Ebook-Politics of Aristotle

298 ARIS TOTLE 's P o L I m x . music =(the keynote,' 'that what n e have to say may be a sort of keynote to any future discussion of the subject.' Cp. Arist. Rhet. iii. 14. $ I , 14x4 b. 2 2 , Kai yhp oi a;k?mi, 8 rl hv f 8 Fxouiv a&jvnl rolro npoauX$uaams OuvjJlav T$ &&7uLpy, m i h rois &ri&rmixois XdyorE Bci O ~ T [email protected]. 2-4. Aristotle suggests three reasons which might be given for the cultivation of music : I ) ?rar8& Kai ( i v a r n k o s &wa, like Sleep, wine, dancing (cp. Kit, Eth. x. 6. 9 6), amusement and relaxation being the means to renewed exertion. 2) Because of its influence on character. Hence its value in education (rnisda). 3) ~ p Sbm p~y $ v mi +po'vqurv, as an end. I n c. 7. $ 3 he speaks of music as being used for a ) TiniScin, 6) Kdenpurr, c) Gluywy<; u ) corresponds to 2 ) of c. 5 (+E T+ narhcinv), C) to 3). This leaves 6) Ici8npuis to correspond to the use of music as n relaxation, and would seem to show that Aristotle gave the loncr meaning to KdfhpUiS (i. e. ' purgation ' rather than purification '). 8 9Cp. c. 3. 4 , $appnKdas X i p r u , and C. 7. 4, Cump iarpdas r q d v m s Kai Kaedporos. See note on c. 7. $ 3. 6. 2. rrai bpa n o h p'pipvav, 8s rptjuiv ECptaiSrp Goettling and Bekker (in his second edition), against the au- thority of the XISS. of the Politics, have altered dpn r a & ink ;van&, an unnecessary change, and unsupported by the JISS. oi Euripides, which cannot be quoted on either side ; for the citation. like many others in Aristotle, is inaccurate. The words referred to occur in Eur. Bacch. $30 :- S E [Rpdpros] rdd' ;xa, B~a&FLv T I XopoiE prra r' nCXoC yshaoar, dnonaloal rf ppipras. 6. 3. rdrrowtv ah+. Sc. cis ?raiSiAu ra'l dvdmuatv understood from the words preceding. 6.3. Reading &rvy for oLy, gathered from &VOU i a i $eqs supra, Kith

I'I'OTES, BOOK L'ZZl. j. 299Bekker's 2nd edition, but against the authority of all the hISS. andof William de Moerbek. dkkh pdv otSc' Sinywyjv TE matuis c i p p h f l aai soir $ b K h S & 0 8 ~ 8 d ) , n5~. 4.raig roia&ais. T h e particle re is not easily explained. It may be suggestedeither that I ) it should be omitted, or 2) should be changed intoTL or rok, or 3 ) that ~ n ' r$ppO'vqur~ should be addcd after it from44the corresponding words in 4 , rppbc Smywylji TL uvp~jdkksraiaai +po'yurv.0 6 6 f d $ p bT&; ?TPOU$KfL '&OS. 6. 4,A singular and almost verbal fancy. ' The imperfect is opposedto the perfect, and therefore the immature youth is not intendedfor reason and contemplation.' Yet the meaning of rlhos is$5obscure, cp. infra 1 2 , 13, i'm? ti ;V pr'v r+ TCAEL uup$aivfi TU^dv6pQr;ors d h i y d ~ ~YsIyuEu6m. 5-8 are a series of dsopiac which take the form of a sup- 6. 5-8.pressed dialogue. I ) But a child may learn music with a view toa time when he will be grown u p ; 2 ) But why should he learnhimself? 3) He i d 1 not appreciate unless he does; 4 ) Thenwhy should he not learn cookery? 5 ) And how wi!l his morals beimproved by playing himself rather than by hearing othersperform? Yet infra c. 6 these cobwebs are dashed aside; and itis acknowledged that the truer and deeper effect of music canonly be produced on the mind by actual practice. Gump oi AdKwvfs' iKsivob yhp 06 pvedvovrrs ;pwc Biwavsai Kpiucru 5 . 7.dp&, 1s $ a d , r h xprjcrsir aai rh PI) xpqurh r i v pchSu. Cp. what Plato says of the 'timocratic man,' in Rep. viii.548 E, aC8a8lmcpdu TE SF; airrdv, i v ti ZyB, &ai Kai droapouudrrpou,6'~ ~ 6 p O U U O82V K d @h$KOOV p6IIv,~ ~ 7 0 p l K d V O c 8 i l p ~ S . 06 yAp 6 Z& acrds q6el Kai d3api[fl rois aoiqraG, dXhh xai @ava;uour 6. 8.K a h O G p f V s o h TO1O;TOUF. I n 11. i. 603 it is Apollo, not Zeus, who plays to the assembly ofthe gods.;,ye ytip 5uar ;Sov{v rim *ai rb relor, dM' oh r$v w x o h a v ' {qroiimcs 6 . 13.

300 A RlSTO TLE 'S P O LI TICS. 8; rairqv, Xappdvovuru bs r a h q v l u t i q v , 6ch rA T+ d h e t r i v npLiscou ;X<LP 6 p i o p d r1. There is a finality about pleasure, which leads to a confusion with happiness. Like the greater end of life it comes after toll ; it is sensible to the eye or feeling; it is the anticipation of itt know not what: no account can be given of it. r a ~ h l v ,sc. 06 T i v rwXoCrrav, ' the higher pleasure ;' C u ~ i q v , the lower plensure.'6,1 4 . 6r' $P pZv ov'v airlav K.T.X. Cp. Nic. Eth. vii. 13. $ 6 , A X ' inri OGX 6 a h $ o h @&LE 0% 4C ~ L S dpiurq oih' iurru o h aorsi, o b 8 j S o v $ v BcLiKouur T+J aLrjv ndvrts, jSowjv +JJ J ~ ~ O~ dL v r f s . u I u ~ s6 i Kai 8 i d ~ ~ o ~ofu,?(. 1 ~ o?ovTal 06s' $v bv @ a b , dkkh riv aGsjv. s 6 v r a ybp $Suer +EL TL BEioV. dXX' ciX++aur T+J TOG bvbparos dqpovop$v ai uoparrKni $oval 6ch rb x)\frwdKls rc napaDdXXfrv cis o f r h o rai rrdvrns perlxciv o t r i u . 6rh ri, p h a s odv yvopipovs f l a r s o h a s p h a s oiovrar cLac.5 . I 4. of 6rh r a i q v piivqv, sc. ~qr0Curv.6.1 7 . ZTL 62 d K p O L p f V O L r ; ~p r p j a ~ o vyt'yvoviai nrivrrs u v p ~ a e & , ~ n xi opk r& c()uBp;;Y KO; s i v pcX& aGrirv. i. e. ' any imitation, whether accompanied by rhythm or song or not, creates sympathetic feeling.'6.18. soph T ~ dEh?ervhs $;ufts. ' Near to or not far removed from their true natures.'5 . 2 0 . oupSc',9qKc 82 r i v aiut+v i v piv Tois n\"XXors p+v incipxcrv rjpoiopa rois fecucv, oTov i v rois dnrois Kai rois yrumois, dXX' i v 7 6 5 hparois $pc'pa* ux<paro ydp r'urr rotaka, dXh' id P L K ~ ~ Vm, i ndvrcs r i s rorahrqs aiuBi- ufosK O W W O ~ ~ U L U . 'As to the senses [other than the sense of hearing], objects of sight alone furnish representations of ethical character ; (for figures are I) objects of sight, or 2 * ) are of an ethical character) ; but to a certain extent only, and this intellectual element (though feeble) is common to all.' The obscurity of the passage has led to the insertion of 0; before rdvrrs: but the construction is thcn abrupt and the meaning

LVOTES, BOOK rlZZ. 6. 30Ithus obtained, all do not participate in the sense of figure,' \vouIL1be a strange statement.~ T 6L' O& ?urr raL'ra dporwparn +&I <8&, dhX& q p c i a p&&v. 6 . 20.'Yet such figures and colours (which hnve been previously calledrepresentations) are not really representations but more truly signs2nd indications.'i v 6 i rois pclcuw airois. 6.2 1 .But though hardly discernible in painting we h a w the veryexpression of the feeling in music.'KCX; 70;s I;v8poLo$rlwar. 6.25.Bekker in his 2nd edition has inserted ? ; p h T ~ $W ; x ~ v beforer t a r . Cp. a reading which is confirmed by one MS. of the oldtranslator, 'cognati0 ad animanz.' Aretino's translation suggeststjpiv, but the same sense can be got out of the Greek as it stands,{piv (or ~ p b oriu J.v,y$v) being supIdied from r$v + t b r u r;w rqXtwn6qvor oi V<OL in the previous sentence.For the doctrine that the soul is a harmony, cp. Plat. Phaedo86, 92-95; Timaeus 35, 36. 6.6.~ p d ps;v rds Xprjucu $37, npdo 6; rds pa6'j.riis ihfpow. 8. 6.Though there is no variation in the NSS., or in the old trans-lator, there seems to be a corruption in this passage. Susemihltransposes xp+s and ~ C X ~ { U E L SG. oettling omits both. If retainedin their present order, they must be translated as in the text, andmay be supposed to mean that practice precedes theory. I n theRepublic practical life precedes philosophical leisure, and at theend of the Ethics (x. 9. S 20) Aristotle says that the sophist

302 ARZSTOTLE'S POLZTZCS.having n o experience of politics cannot teach them (cp. Plat.Tim. 1gD). But a fatal objection to this way of interpreting the passage isthe word p&m, which elsewhere in this chapter, and even in thenext sentence, means ' early education,' not ' mature philosophicalspeculation.'8. 7. Compare Plat. Rep. ii. 4 1 1 . I n the Laws vii. 810 he limits the time allowed for the study of music to three years.6.IO. 74 h d y y 'Speech,' as in bk. i. 42. IO.8. I I . T h e singular outburst of intellectual life at Athens, which a-e may well believe to have arisen after the Persian War, belongs to a period of Greek history known to us only from the very short summary of Athenian history contained in a few pages of Thucyddcs. It was the age of Findar and Simonides and Phrpichus and Aeschylus, of Heraclitus and Parmenides, of Protagoras and Gorgias.6.I 2 . ' E K ~ I R u T ~ ~ I ~ . =1 very ancient comic poet who flourished in the gencration before Aristophanes.6. 15, &fi 6 i r&v r € 6py<;uwv K . 1 . h . This, like many other sentences beginning with &I, is an miacoluthon, of which the real apodosis is to be found in the wortis B l h r p 06 rtju iAfve;pov KpLvoprv rr'yac r i u i p y a d a u cihhci &TI-KW7;jJav.47.I . rphov 6 c l rwh 2rcpow.Three alternatives are given : I ) Shall we use all the harmoniesand rhythms in education? 2) Shall v e make the same dis-tinctions about them in education which are made in other usesof them? Or 3) Shall we make some other distinction?~pirouRri has been suspected. rpirov is certainly not symmetricalbecause it introduces not a third case but a subdivision of thesecond case. Yet other divisions in hristotle are unsymmetrical(cp. supra c. 3. Q I and vii. 11. $5 1-1).

NOTES, B O O K VllI. 7 . 303V0,LLLKiS. 7. a.After the manner of a law,’ i. e. i v T & T ~explained by the wordswhich follow.r & p1v +%Kh rh 61 T ~ U K T L K &rL 6’ &BouuiaurLKh rtB&tS. 7. 3.These distinctions are but feebly represented by modern styles ;the first is in some degree analogous to sacred music, the secondto military music, and the third to the music of the dance.7 i p h Who ,LL;pos, 7.3.SC. rijs +vxijs or * r i v p&v. r i 62 Xi‘yoprv rfjv Kil$RpULV, Y V U piv [id&,V&Y 6’ ;U rois ~ ~ 7.p3, iBOLqTlKjS gpOfipfV UU$~UTfpOV. This promise is very imperfectly fulfilled in the short allusion to~;Bapursin Poet. c. 6. 61; r a k p2v roLal;rais dppovims Ka; ruis roLo4rois p i X f u L Bfriuv r o i s T { V 7 . 6 .6fUTpLK7jV ,LLOUULK$V / A E T U X f L p L ( O / A ~ V O U S l?YWVLUT(;S. ‘ Therefore it is for such harmonies and for such mclodics thatwe must establish the competitions of musical performers,’ i. e. wemust leave such strains of art to regular performers.nnpaKtXpoupbva. 7. 7.nnpaXpLurrs are explained to mean deviations from thc rcceivetlscale in music.’ 6 8 ;v r5 Irohrraiq Z O K ~ ~ T06~ KSU ~ G rE$v c$puyiuri p d q u KurahCirifl 7. 9.p r r & r i j s Gopiuri‘, Kai T 6 T U C ~ O ~ O K L ~ ~r iUvUIpSyiivov rLv u6hdv. This criticism of Plato appears to be just. ~ n Gitu’ri @rhd&vos iyxaprjuas i v rf/ &up~urIL?ro~juacGrO;pap$uu robs 7. I I .pLieouc. T h e emendation M ~ U O W(Sadopted by Bekker in his 2nd edition)is unnecessary. The words may also mean to compose a dithy-ramb called the “Fables.”’ Whether fables could be written in ’a dithyrambic form or not, the difficulty which Philoxenus ex-perienced was of another kind : what he found hopeless was the

304 ARISTOTLE'S POLITICS. attempt to compose dithyrambic poetry adapted to the severe Dorian music.7 . 1j. &Xov 671 7OiTOUE +OUE spric is abruptly expressed and possibly something map be omitted. The general meaning is ' that if there be a harmony suited to tile young it must be tested by the three principles of education; the mean, the possible, the becoming.'7.15. JVithout assuming that Aristotle wrote a complete treatise on the subject of education, in which he includes gymnastic, music, drawing, and literature (cp. c. 3. 5 I), it is hard to imagine that, if the work had received from his hands its present form, he nouiil 11,ive broken off in this abrupt manner.

INDEX TO THE KOTES. I. A. Apollodorus, cited, 135. Arcadia, 44 ; village colnmunitiesAbbott, Mr. E., emendation of, 179. in, 5.Abydos, revolution at, 202, 204. Archelaus, King of hlacedonia,Acarnania, village communities in, 218. 5. Archidamus 111, King of Sparta,Accusative, the remote, j z ; of saying of, quoted, 275.measure, 246 :-accusativus pen- Areopagus, the Council of, said by dens, 205. Aristotle (according to Plutarch)Aetolia, village communities in, 5 . to have paid tlie sailors beforeAgathias, Epigram of, quoted, 8. the battle of Salamis, 196.Age for marriage in Plato and Aris- Aretino, Latin translation of, cited,totle, 288. 160, 266, 282.zgj, 301.Agis 11, King of Sparta, 95. Argos, admission of I’erioeci toAlcaeus, quoted (Fr. so),88. citizenship at, 79 ; the c h m g eAlexander Aphrodisiensis, 126 ; of government after the firstquoted (j39-b. IZ), 45. ’ battle of hIantinea, 197 ; tyrannyAlexander the Great, 95, 169. of Pheidon, 215.Alfred the Great, all old English Aristides, ostracism of, 137 ; saidinstitutions popularly attributed to have extended the right of to, 78. voting to the fourth class, afterAmasis, King of Egypt, 38. the battle of Salamis, 196.Amateur, the, and the artist, which Aristophancs, quoted, Knightsis the better j u d g e ? 131. (347), 109 ; (372 and Schol. a dAmbracia, foundation of, 197. loc.), 7 3 ; (?23), 244: CloudsAinphipolis, revolutions at, 193. (1286),33:- I‘hcsmoph.(846), 33.Amyntas the Little (probably Aristotle : begins his a o r k s with a general statement, I ; proceedsAmyntas 11), 217.Anacoluthon, 13, 39, 119, 125, 130, by the historical as \vel1 as by 143, 302. the analytical method, 4 ; his‘Analytics, Posterior,’ quoted (71 a. style praised by Cicero, 251 ; in- I), I. consistent in his use of language, 7, I O ; sometimes states contra-Andreas, tyrant of Sicyon, 229.‘Anima, De,’ quoted (405 b. 8), dictory propositions without re- conciling them, m, 127 ; gave a 294; (412 b. Z j ) , 214. new sense to old words, I I ;Antecedent, the vague, 2,3, 4, 2 5 , often uses pleonastic expressions,32,337 49, 50166, 70, 83, 108, 112, 25, xoj; fond of geographical121, 152, 157, 159, 160, 203, 206, digressions, 90, 271 ; supposed 2 1 1 , 213, 237, 247, 256, 258, 259, the inventions of arts and laws 270; the inexact, common in to have been made many times over, 5 5 , 272 : overmastered by Aristotle, 26.Antithesis, the, of Xo’yoc a n d ?pyov, his own logical distinctions, 107, 184; peculiarities in his use of in Aristotle’s philosophy, 15.Aphytis, 242. quotations, 115, 120, 159; wasApodosis of a sentence, omitted, ignorant of etymology, 123; often 36, 53, 125, 132.T-OL. 11. x

reaches common sense conclu- infers the existence of a superior and inferior in nature from the sions through casuistical dis- cussiox, 124 :-presupposes a analogy of the soul, 38 :-divides material upon which the legis- quantity into continuous and lator works, 9 ; makes psychology discrete, I j :-his feeling to. the basis of politics, 16 ; has no wards Plato one of respect, 60 : idea of a nation in the higher his criticisms of Plato generally sense! 44; thought that there inaccurate, 42, 55, $6, 6j, 156, could not be a permanent di- 265, 290 ; argues (agalnst Plate)vision between rulers and ruled,45 ; recognised the attractiveness that political and doinestic rilleof socialistic schemes, 53 ; as- differ in kind, 2 ; that there can. not be a common idea of virtu?,cribed social evils rather to 39 ; that slaves may be conversetihuman nature than to faulty in- with, 40 ; supposes that crimesstitutions, 53 ; had not so wide will be more frequent in Plato’sa conception of the state as Republic because relationshipjt’lato, jg ; believed that even will be unknown, 49, 51 ; thatthe best state must be limited bycertain conditions, 60 ; his con- incestuous loves would be per- mitted, 49 ; that chastity wouldclusion a s to the identity of thestate, I 12 ; wavers between two be destroyed by communism, g j ; that danger will arise becauseviews of the state. an ideal a n dan ordinary, 113 ; his doctrineof the rulers are always the same,’collective wisdom,’ 129, 130, 131, 5 7 ; that there could be no in-142 ; his succession of states, dividual happiness in Plato’s142 : accepts democracy only as Republic, 58;that the state ofa necessity, 143 : his v i e w re-spcctirig the relation of the good the Laws ’ would be imprac-citizen to the good man, 147; ticable, owing to the number ofunderstood the connexion be- the citizens, 60 ; that it wouldbe impossible to manage the t\wtween the judicial and political households, 63 ; complains thatinstitutions of a country, 182 ; Plato has not defined the positionwcakness of his political philo- of the lower classes, 58 ; that hesophy, 240 :-inconsistent in his has neglected the question ofstatements respecting the origin foreign policy, 6 0 ; that he hasof monarchy, 6, 139, 215 :-en-tertained a prejudice against not provided against over-popu-money, 30 ; was perplcxed be- lation, 62 ; thinks that in thetween its usefulness and its ‘ Laws ’ more space is given touselessness, ib. ; did not oh-serve the advantages of usury, l a w than to the constitution,3 4 ; attempts to make a differ- 59 :-feebleness of his criticismsence in kind between the legiti- on the Spartan constitution, 87 ;mate and illegitimate use of ex-change, 31 :--wishes to discrim- appears to assume that Lycurgtisinate between the artisan and was the author of all the Spartanthe household slave, 14 ; thoughtslavery just, when based on the institutions, j 8 , 81; seems to have supposed that Lycurgusnatural superiority ofthe master, lived after the hlessenian Wars,19, 20 :-attributed sex to plants, 8 1 ; censures the Spartan law-4 ; believed that insects, were 5giver for encouraging ambitionverniiparous, ?j :-recognises acommon principle in organic and and avarice in his citizens,inorganic nature, I j ; supposesthroughout nature that the lower 8 8 ; regards the Spartan legis-exists for the higher, 36, 33 ; lation as pre-Dorian and bor- rowed from Minos, 89:-aagrees with Ephorus in his account of the Cretan constitution, 90 : - superficial in his criticisms on Carthage, 95 :-believed that Solon was the creator of the

Athenian Democracy, 101, 165 ; mark that offices were sold there, classes Pericles among the dem- 99 ; the Carthaginian institutions agogues, IOI :--was impressed by not really like the Spartan, 95; the antiquity and sameness of nature of the Carthaghian mag- Egyptian institutions, 272. istracies, 97.Arrhibaeus, King of the Lynces- Cavalry, the use of, a ~ n o n g the tians, 218.Artapanes, conspiracy of, 220. Greeks, 172.Artifices, political, 171.Artisan, the, and the household Chalcis, war between, and Eretrin, slave, not clearly discriminated by Aristotle, 1 4 ; the contrast 204. drawn by him between them, 40.Artist, the, and the amateur, which Chares, the Athenian general, 203. is the better judge? 131. Charicles, part played by, amongAthens, law at, providing for the ma:ntenance of the children of the Thirty at Athens, 202. citizens who had fallen in battle, Charilaus, King of Sparta, 232. 7 j ; the outburst of intellectual Charondas,thelegislationof1,02: the life after the Persian War, 302 ; the payment of the dicasteries, fragments of his laws in Stobzteus 7 0 ; the democracy (in Aristotle’s and Diodorus, not genuine, 103. opinion) first created by Solon, Chios, revolution at, zoj. IOI ; part played by the sailors Cicero, praises the style of Aristotle, in establishing the democracy, 251 :--quoted, De Off. ( i . 171, 6 ; D e Kep., ti. 34), 124; (ii. zj),63; ‘94. Tusc. Disp. ii. 14), 16.Autophradates, Satrap of Lydia, 69. Cinndon, conspiracy of, ZOG. Cleistlienes, the Athenian, 109, I 36, €3. 2.13.Bekker, 22, 61. 62, 6;,120, 121, 13G, - tyrant of Sicyon, 209. 139, 144, 146, 147, 153, 164,180, Cleopatra, widow of Perdiccas 11, 183, 186, 187, 2 2 2 , 224, 234, 246, 249,253, 254, ’55, 259, ’61, 263, 21s. 269, 278, 280, 286, 298, 299,Bentham, how far justified i n his Codrus, King of Athens, 216. condemnation of Usury Laws, ‘ Coelo, De,’yuoted (29j a. 30), 20. 34.Bernays, IO, 1 5 , 19, 20, 23, z j , 26, Collective wisdom, Aristotle’s doc- trine of, 129, 130, 131, 142. 28, 31, 3 4 39, 43, 51, 54, 56, 60, 69,76, 77,87,89! 93, 95, 108, 1149 Colonization, lias saved England 1x7, 123, 132, 135, 136, I371 138, froni revolution, 99. 1.46, 2 j I .Bojesen, 69. Common meals, the, (at Sparta)Broughton, 264.Burke, quoted, 9, 124, 125, 126, originally a military institution, 276. 88 ; (in Italy) not mentioned byButler, quoted, 26. any ancient writer except Aris-Bywater, Mr., conjecture of, 138. totle, 271. Communistic usages, (ancient), often C. survive among the lower classes,Camerarius, 37, 108. 89.Carthage, superficial character of Communities, religious, frequency Aristotle’s criticisms upon, 9j ; of quarrels among, 54. Inconsistencies in his state- ments, 232 ; meaning of his re- - Village, survival of, in Hellas, 5. Construction, unsymmetrical, 126. Coraes, 37, 70, Z j j, 264, 280. Corruption at Carthage, 99. Cosmi, the, (in Crete), criticisms of Aristotle upon, 91, 93 ; tenure of their office, 93. Cotys, King of the Odrysians in Thrace, 219. Crete, 5j ; why free from slave insur- rections, 79 :-Cretan common tables, The, description of, in Dosiades, 51 :-Cretan institu-x2

308 r N D E x r. tions, .4ristotle’s account of,agrees Diophantus, 70. with that of Ephorus, 90. Dislocations in the Politics, 36.Ctesias. always mentioned by Xris- totle in terms of distrust, 220. Dittographies, the so-called, in theCyclopes, the, 6.Cypselidae, the. duration of their Politics, 132. power, 230. Dosiades, quoted, 89, 91.Cypselus, said (in the Oeconomics) Doxander, of Mitylene, not men- to have taken the whole wealth tioned in Thucydides, 195. of his subjects by taxation, 225. Draco. proverbial for the seierityCyrene, 243.Cyrus, Aristotle’s account of, dif- of his legislation, 104. ferent from that of Herodotus, Ln. 221. Ecphantides, 302. Egypt, effect produced by the an- D. tlquity and sameness of, on the Greek mind, 272.Daphnaeus, of Syracuse, 199. Election, double, futility of, 66.Darius, son of Xerxes, 220. Elis, election ofthe Senate at, 203.Dative of the instrument, IO, 136, English constitution, the, the209; of the manner, 1 6 7 ; of growth of accident, 64.reference, 281 :-after T ~ Ya h j v , Epaminondas, united the ArcadianI j 8 ; after G&iv, 237 ; after villages to form the city of Mega-C;rfprf;wcl, 2 3 s . lopolis, 5 , 44 ; his invasion ofDelphi. revolution at, 19j. Sparta, 80.Delphian Knife. 4. Ephoralty, the: the institution of,Democracy, on!y accepted by Aris- attributed by Aristotle both tototle as a necessity, 143 ; is not Lycurgus and to Theopompus,( A SXristotle supposed) free from i s , 224 :-Ephors, the ; modethe danger of dissension, 187. of their election unknown, 85.I)cinosthcnes, quoted, (383.4),131; Ephorus, agrees with Xristotle in1489. 201, 8j ; relates (460) that his account of the Cretan consti-the city repaid money borroived tution, 90: states that Zaleucusby the Thirty, I 10. fixed by law the penalties forDcrdns, prince of Elimeia, 217. crimes, IO?.Dialogueq suppressed, instances of, Epidaninus, revolution at, ISj.in the Politics, 127, 141. Epitadeus, said to have been theDiodorus Siculus, ignorant of Italian author of the law at Spartageography, 190. alloxina the alienation of pro-Diogenes Laertius,. q.uoted, (,v . I ., perty, c 2 , 83. 4 -1 I, 73 . Eretria, war between. and Chalcis,Dion? 221, 222, 2 2 3 ; said by Plu- 204.tarcli to have been made a Spar- Ethics, the Eudemian, quoted (ii.tan citizen, 81. 411. 21, 278 ; (vii. 9. 9: 4): 37 :-Dionysius the Elder, stories of the the Sicomachean, quoted (i. I. 41 ) ,escessive tasation imposed by $I), I ; (6. 4 60; 16. $ Z ) , 1 8 4; (6. 46; (7.him on his subjects, 225; de- 107, IO), 5 21), 158 ; (8. 5 z), 252 :-(ii. 3.scription of his character by Cor- 5 0IO), 2 2 9 ; ( 5 . I4), 114; (6.nelius Kepos, 228; duration ofhis power, 231. 141, 2 85 ; (7. & 2, 3, 8, 111, 2 ; (ib. 8 $ 9 ) , 3 :-Dionysius the Younger, 209, 222, 1 ) , 165 ; (ib.223 ; description of his character (iii. 5. S; 17), 39:-(v. 5 . $11, 4 44 j ; (ib. I I ) , 29 ; (ib. 171,in the Aristotelian ‘Polities,’ 2 2 8 ; 5duration of his power, 231. 170; (8(.6.5 I4 8), 11 ; (7. §,4!, ), 5Dionysius (of Halicarnassus), inen- I04 ; (8. $ I 17 :-(vi. .44 5, 114; ), 114; ( IO.t1ons the great reputation of Theo- 21,dectes as a rhetorician, 21. 1 1 8 ; (13. $ I), I O ; (ib. $ 81,

138 :-(vii. 6. $ 7). IO ; (7. 6 6), Helinea, the. at Epidnmnus. 186. 5 I .641,4 13,02 00;; S 81, Hellas, 51 ; vil!age communities in,21 ; (13. (14.254:-(viii. (9. $ $ 1-3), 5 : a federation of, why impos-20; (,IO. 4 z ) , 216; (ib. $ jl, 38, sible, 264.8 3 ; (!b., % 6 ) ,6 3 ; (11. 5 7J9 2 ; Hendiadys, 2 5 .4(12. 9 7), 7 ; (16.0 31, ’47, :--(Is. Heraclea (in l’ontus), 263 : revolu-C. 8), 53 :-(~.69.2),279; (Ib. 8), tionsnt. 1 9 6 : - ( ? i n Trachisi, 204.1 2 5 ; 5(8. 711 2 5 4 ; (9- 4 I3)r 7 , Heraclcides, one of the assassins294 ;. (Ib. 141, 293. of Cutys, 219.Ethiopians, I j4. Heracleides l’ontictis, 232, 242.Eubulus, tyrant of Atarneus, 69. Hermne, the inuti1:ition of the, 77.Euripides; story of his having Hermeas. the fricnd of Aristotlc. 69.Decamnichus scourged, 219 :- Herodotus, asserts that Tis:imenesquotations showing a sophistic and Hegi:is n-crc the nnly fnr-or humanistic feeling, 12 ; cited, eigners to \ ~ h n mrights of citizen-(Aeol. fr. 16), 115 ; (Andr. 595i, ship at Sparta were grantcti, 8 2 ;8 0 ; (Bacch. 3801, 296 ; (Suppl. is fond of geographical digres-23S), 168: hledea, scho!ia on sions. 90 ; censureti by Aristotlc in thc Hiatoria Ani:naIiiim, 221 : (1. 613), 165.Europe, extent of, according to --quntetl, li. 191I , 111 : (ih. 1961,Aristotle’s conception, 364. 6 7 ; (i:. I ~ z ) , ,3 8 ; (iii. 741, 4 3 ;Evagoras, tyrant of Salamis in (IV. ~ b o i ,4 s ; ( v . 491,138 ; ivi.Cyprus, 218. 571, 8;; (vii. 16): 4 3 ; (ib. j0), 77 : (IS.21, 265 ; ob. 1221, 264.Exchange, Aristotle’s two kinds of, Hesychius, 4, 274.31. Heyne, C. ti., 271. F. Hiern, tyrant of Syracuse, 230.Fallacy, the, of uI1uBwis and &ai- Hierocles (the philosophcr), quoted,prtrls, 46. 127.‘ G. Hildenbrand, 2j9. Hipparinus, the father of Dion, 203.Generatione Animalium, De,’ Hippodamus of hliletus, 67, 70-quoted (732, b. IO), 25 ; (743, b. 74 ; pnssessed great Icgislativc241,. 53. ingenuity, 7 j ; not rcally the firstGenitive, the partitive, 120, 122, proposer of the latv that the150, 186, 2 5 2 ; the epesegetic, children of citizens slain in battle1 2 6 ; of respect, 245 ; of value, should be brought u p at the192 ; after +wu, 160. public expense, 75 :-the I’rag-Giphanius, 230. ments of, not genuine, 69 ; trans-Goethe, quoted, IO, 129. lated, 71-73.Goods, the threefold division Of, ‘Historia Anlmalium,’ quoted :489, not peculiar to Aristotle, 252. b. 81, 33.Gorgias of Leontini, 39, 108. Homer, quoted (11. xiii. 359), 18 ;Gottling, 4, 26, 201, 230, 271, 2 8 7 , (Od)ssey, ii. 3651, 51 ; ( I l y m n 298,301. to Apolio, z~o),264 :- quotationsGreeks, the, limited the divine by from, not found in our ‘Text, 138, 296. the human, 7. Humanistic or Sophistic feeling inGrote, 67,82, 84, 101, 109,190, 229. Greek Poetry, 12. H. Hybrias the Cretan, the Scolium of,Hallam, 228. 79. Hyperbolus, ostracism of, 137.Hanno, conspiracy of, 2 4 .Harmodius and Aristogeiton, con- I. Inconsistencies in the Poiitics, 63, spiracy of, 217.Hehdome (the battle of), meaning of the word, 191.

78, 90, 957 101,166,169,224- 2 3 2 , Livy, quoted (xsxiii. 461,98. 256, 260. Locri, (in Italy), seized by Diony-Inscription found in Crete, 214.Inventions, the, of arts and laws, sius the younger, 209. supposed by Plato and Aristotle Logic, Aristotle greatly influenced to have been made many times over, 55, 272. by, 107, 184.Iphiades, 204. Lucian, quoted (Pro Lapsu interIsocrates, the teacher of Theo- dectes, 21 ; quoted (Panath. Salut. 3 7), 226. 276), 293. Lycophron, I 26.Italy, 270. Lycurgus. 67, 77, 78, 81, 82, 87 ; J. (according to Aristotle and Eph- orus,) copied the legislation ofJason of Pherae, sayings ascribed Minos, 89,90 ; supposed by Aris- to, 115. totle to have gone to Crete beforeTudicial and uolitical institutions. he gave laws to Sparta, 88 : said connexion between, I 8I . (by Ephorus) to have been con- temporary with Homer, 102 ;Justin, 206 ; quoted (xix. z ) , 98. Aristotle's statement that he be- longed to the middle class, 168. n. Lygdamis, tyrant of Naxos, 201. Lysander, 88; conspiracy of, 185,Knife, T h e Delphian, 4.Knights, the, in the Athenian con- 206. stitution, 102. hlachiarelli, quoted, 2 2 7 , 229. hlagistracies, the, of 5,100, and 104 L. af Carthage, 97.Lacedaeinon ; unwillingness of the hlagistrates, the, of LacedzLemon Iaxdaemonians to conform to circumstances, 64 ; the rapid de- and Carthage, how distinguished, cline in their numbers, 83, 8 4 ; 107. theirimmorality, 89; their avarice, 'Magna Moralia,' quoted (1179 b. 88 ; said by ancient writers to 391, 10. h a w been without education, 293; hlalthus, quoted, 62, 286. had an element of communism in Manin, Daniel, a saying of, quoted, their customs, $2, 5 5 ; all their 69. institutions popularly ascribed to Mantinea, the first battle of, 197 ; Lycurgus, 78 ; (according to the second, 82, 275, 283 ; repre- Herodotus) rarely conferred citi- sentative government at, 239 ; zenship on foreigners, 83; the why said to have been under a double kingship, 87 ; the quarrels democracy, 240. of the kings, ib.; the common hlanuscripts of the Politics, cited, meals originally a military insti- tution, 88.-Laconia, village communities in, 5.Lambinus, 236, 246, 249, 268, 272, 274.Lassalle, 40.Latin Version. the old. see \Yilliam of Moerbeke.Laveleye, E., quoted, 26.Law, importance of unwritten, in ancient times, 145.Leonides of Tarentum, epigram of, quoted, 109.Leuctra, battle of. 63, 275, 283.

Merit, importance of opening a 1’. career to, I I 9.RIetaphysics, quoted, (980 a. 2 2 ) . I ; Parrhon, one of the assassins of(991 a. 221, 56 ; ( 9 9 j a . 31, 7 6 ; Cotvs, 219.(1oo4a. 51, 1 1 5 ; (102ob.3i,183; Part~iknii,siory of the, 205.(1038a. 351, 141 ; (1072 b. 261, ‘Partibus Animalium, De,’ quoted‘ 254; (1074,b. I ) , 2 6 0 ; (ib. 61,jj. (687 a. zr), 13. illeteorologica,’quoted (346 a. IO), Paul, Emperor of Russia, saying 43. attributed to, 226.hIethod, both the historical and the Pausanias, called by Aristotle‘King,’ analytical, employed by Aristotle, -1t6hje. assassin of Philip, 21s. 4. Peisistratus, acquisition of the ty-Rlidas, the story of, 30. ranny by, 199 ; said to h a w beenillill, quoted, Z j , 28. 66, 100, 2 1 2 . summoned before the Areop:qyis,hlinos, the laws of, 89. 229 :-Ptisistratidie, thc,durationIlithridates, 221. of their power, 230.hlnason, the Phocian, said byTimaeus to have been a friend Pentlielidae, the, of XIitylenr, 219. Penthilus, 219. of Aristotle, 196.hIoerbeke, IVilliam of, see \Villiam Pcriander of Corinth a n d I’eriandcr of Xloerbeke. -ooffAAmmbrbarcaicai,a I 97. t i o n of, assassinaMonarchy, Aristotle’s different , theories respecting the origin of, 217. 6, 139, 215 :-the ‘barbarian ;’ Aristotle’s account of, inconsis- Pericles, improvements made by, at Athens IKC. 4341, 7 3 ; c!:issed tent, 166.Money, Aristotle’s account of, 30. by Aristotle among the tlema-hliiller, O., quoted, 62, 166, 245. gogues, 101.Muretus, 61.- Perioeci, the, (of Crete) meaning ofRlusonius, fragment of, quoted, 269.Myron, tyrant of Sicyon, 229. the term, 79; why said by Aris- totle to hnvc retained the laws of Minos, 89. Perizonius, 120. . Phalaecus, son of Onomarchus, the h- Phocinn leader, 94.Nature, can design be attributcd Phalaris, tyrant of Agrigcntum, t o ? 26. 215.Nicocles, (according to Diodorus) the name of the eunuch Mho Phaleas of Chalcedon, 67. Pheidon the Corinthian, 62. assassinated Evagoras, 216. - King or tyrant of Argos, 62, 215. Philemon, quotations from, 12. 0. Philip, King of Macedonia, 217. Philosenus, 303.Oaths of hostility, taken by states, Photius, 102. Phreattys, the court of, 180.214, Phrynichus, part played by, amongOenophyta, battle of, 189. the Four Hundred, 202.Oligarchies, the, of Greece worse Piraeus, why more democratic than than the democracies, 171. Athens, 194 ; laid out by Hippo-Oncken, 12, 92. damus, 73.Oreus, the later name of Hestiaea, Plants, sex attributed to, by Plato 192. and Aristotle, 4.Organization, importance of, 297. Plato, attributed sex to plants, 4 ;Orthagoras, tyrant of Sicyon, 229. made psychology the basis ofOstracism, 136. politics, 16 ; thought that theOvid, 30, division between ruler and ruledOxylus, the law of, 242.

should be permanent, 45 ; aimed Pclitical discoveries, danger of re- warding, 77. (in the Republic) at an almost Politics, The, written not earlier impossible strictness in the re- than 336 B.C., 218, 2 2 2 : probably lation of the sexes, 53 ; supposed unfinished, 260,304; dislocaiions, the inventions of arts a n d laws 36 ; unfulfilled promises, 41,,63, 66, 93, 181, 272, 303; genuine- to have been made many times ness or spuriousness of 11, c. I ? , over, 5 5 ; did not consider the 103; the references to other works question of slavery, 5 9 ; had a wider conception ofthe state than of Aristotle, possibly interpola- Aristotle, 59 :-the Kepublic in- tions, 45 ; passages remarkable adequately summarised by Aris- for smoothness and regularity, j 4 ; repetitions, 226 ; inconsistencles, totle, ib. :-criticised by Aristotle, 63, 78, 90, 95, 101,~ 166, 169, 2, 39, 40, 473 48, 50, 51, 54, 56, 224,232,j~6,260; variations inthe 57, 58, 59, 60, 64, 65.. 1039 15% use of language, 2 2 3 ; casuistry. 265, 270, ‘90, ism Aristotle) :- 124 ; suppressed dialogue, 127; quoted, Alcibiades I, 131E,j o :- the supposed dittographies, 132: Gorgias, j r j . 516, I O I :-Hip- references to discussions not pias (The Lesser), 368A, 73:- found in the present test, I j I ; Laws i. 634 D, 78 : ii. 6j7, 272 : iii. 677 foll., 55 ; 680, 6 ; 691, 87 ; erroneous additions of numbers, 692, 8;: iv. 712, 64: v. 731E, 230 ; unsymmetrical divisions, 53;738C,261; 747D,264:vi.767 332 ; irregularities in the order of discussion of subjects, 188 ; cha- A, 105 : ib. C, 7 4 ; 776 C, 7 8 ; 7 j 7 , racter of Book VI, 234, 247; 41 ; 778 I), 275 ; 780, 80 : VIII. general innccuracy of style, 244 ; 8 4 5 4 5 3 : xii. 951, 162 :--hIeno, passages omitted or altered by 73,39 ; 9 j E, 50 :-Phaedo, 63 D, those who change the order of the 243 :-Phaedrus, 250 D, 18 :- books. ib. ; opening chapters of Politicus,z59A, 131 : ib.C,z ; 263 Book VII, 2j1. D , 26 ; 27s I),I j ; 301 E, IzZ :-- ‘Polities,’ The, quoted, (1559 b. 2S), Republic, i. 349, 350. 28; ii. 370 c, 88; (1568 a. I I ) , 271 ; (ib. b. 19), 78 ; 371 B,29 : 374.45 ; 3 7 j E , 228. 265 ; 378,291 : iv, 423 A, 47 ; ib. E. 214 ; 435 E, 264 : v, 463E, Polybius, quoted, (vi. 45), 88, 9;; 47; 469B.21: vi.495AtB,11: viii. 544 D, roo; 548 E, 299; (ib. 561, 99. 556D, 214: s. 601 D, E, 118; Polycrates, tyrant of Samos, 2 2 5 . 607 C, 138:-Sophist, 2 2 2 C, Postgate, 287. ~6:-Sy1nposium, 191D, 1 6 j;193 Prior and posterior, 7, 9, 107. A, 44 :-Theaetetus, I j4 A, 77 ; Promises, unfulfilled, in the Politics, 174 A, 37 ; 182 A, I I :---Tiniaeus, 41, 63: 66, 933 181, 2723 303. 19 33, 5 j ; 24 C, ?64. Proverblorum Centuna, quoted, 4.Pleonastic espressions and repe- Pseudo-Deniosthenes, quoted (1460, titions, zj, roj, 138, 160,163,211, 235, 238, 253. 266, 278. 261, 36.Plot, the Popish, 77. Psychology, made the basis ofPlutarch, quoted (Agesilaus, 31), 82; (Agis, 5),83;(Cleomenes,Ioi, 168; politics by Aristotle and Plato, 16. (?io, 71, E4 ; (Lycurgus, 3), 169; Pythagorean brotherhoods, 54. (ib. 26), 86; (Solon, 20), 167 : (Apophth. Lac.215 D), 118 ; (ib. Pythagoreans, the, used the term dvrrmriovdbs in an ethical sense,4$. 219 A), 275.Poetics, The, quoted (1448 a. 5 ) , Q. 301; (1451 a. 3), 2 6 1 ; (1454 b. Quantity, divided into continuous IO), 170. and discrete by Aristotle, I 5. Quotations, Aristotle’s use of, 1I 5 ,Political and judicial institutions, connesion between, 181. 120,I j9:-fromHomer, not found in our test, 139, 296.

I LV D E S I . 3’3 R. Sirra, 219. Slave, the household. how distin-References, the, in the Politics to guished by Aristotle from theother works of Aristotle, possibly artisan, 14, 40. Slavery, opinion ofAristotle respec-insertions, 45 :-to discussions ting, 19 : condemned by soine of the Grcck poets, 11 : not suf-not found in the present work, ficiently discussed by Plato, 59 :--Slavery in Crete, 79. 151. Smith, Adam, 28. Socialism, fnllncies of, 1 2 s .Reorganization, effects of, on a Socrates, 2, j9, 45. 49, 50, 56 :state, 244. spoken of as though he w r c thcRevolutions, arise from a combin- chief speaker in the ‘ Lam.’ 3s.ation of great political causes, Solon, 77,78 ; the law of, litnitin: ;IC-and small personal reasons, 194. quisition of land.6S :- lorl)itldingRhetoric, The, quoted, (1355 b. 4), neutrality in a sedition, 167 ; bc- I O ; (1359 b. 31), 36; (1360 a. 231, lieved by Aristotlc t o 11:ivc foun- 2 1 2 : (1361 a. IO), 80; (1365 b. 19), ded thc lltheninn Ilcmocracy, 101, 169 ; supposctl by Aristotle 51 ; (1368 b. 7), 14s; (1371b. 18), to have belonged to the middle 5 3 ; (1373a.261,116; (1376, b. IO), 126; (1378 a. 6), 212; (1379b. z), class, 168 :--quoted, ifr. 4 ) , IO? ; ( 5 1 , 169; ( z j i , 291.265; (1397 b.31),217; (1399a.71, Sophistic or huinanistic feeling in2 1 ; (1400 b. 2 1 ) , 104; (1402 b. 261, Greek Poetry, 12.13; (1408 b. zo), 109; (1414 b. ?E), ‘Sophistici Elenchi,’ quoted, (174 b. 298; (1419 a * 311, 84.Rhodes, said by Strabo to have 3;), 126 ; (177 a. 3 3 ) ! 47. Sophoclcs, quoted, iAj. 6jo), 284 ;been built by Hippodamus ofMiletus, 73 ; revolutions in, 189, ( p e d . Tyr. 1286), 78. Sosicrate‘, quoted, 79, 90.108. Soul, the analogy of the, uscd byRiege, 118. Aristotle to show the existenceRoman Law, allowed a verdict of of a superior and inferior through-‘non liquet,’ 7j. out nature, 38. Sparta, see Lacedaemon.Royalty, the different theories of Spengel, 9, 184, 268.Aristot!e respecting the origin of, Stallr, 1 5 , 93, 136, 277. - 1 State, the ; Arlstotle’s answer to6, 139, 215. t!ie question, \Vhat makes the identity of the state? 1 x 2 ; he S. hesitates between two concep-Samos, works of Polycrates at, 225 ; tions of the state, a n ideal and Sainian colonists at Zancle, 192. an ordinary, I 13. States, succession of, in AristotleSardanapalus, 220. and Plato, 142 ;Austin’s classifi-Scaliger, 70. cation of, I js.Schlosser, 4, 80, I j I , 169, 2 j3. Stephen, Sir J. F., quoted, 9.Schmidt, 264. St. Hilaire, 232.Schneider, 56, 69, 120, 144, 228, Stobaeus, quoted (xlv. 304), 103. Strabo,,denies that the Spartan in- 240, 263, 280. stitutions were derived fromSchomann, 101. Crete, 90 :-quoted, (vi. 260), 102 ;Scylax, 281.Sentences, irreguIar,q ;condensed, (x. 482), 102. Suidas, 2 1 , IO?. 241.Serf, the, contrasted with the ar- Susemihl, 15, 43, 93, 118, 148,150, tisan by Socialist writers, 40. 1.59, 164, 174, 176, 207, 210, 2 2 2 ,Service, domestic, 40.Seuthes, the Thracian, 221.Sex, attributed to plants by Plato a n d Aristotle, 4.Shakspere, quoted, (hZ. of V. i, 3), 74; (R. 11, iii. 4), 136.Sicyon,’ the tyrants Of,-ZZ9.Simos, 204.

246,2j6, ~ j i )2,80, 284,287,290, Thurii, foundation of, 74 : revoiu.293: 301. tions at, 192, 207.Sybaris, foundation and destruction Thurot, 164.of, 192. Timoleon, 204.Sylhur::. 230. Tiniophanes, the brother of Timo-Syracuse,revolutionsat, 190,193:- leon, 204.Aristotle's statements respecting Topics, quoted, ( I o j b. 30), 133.the constitutional changes at, Troezenians, oracle given to the,after the defeat of the Sicilian ex- 287.pedition, not in accord with Tyrtaeus, quoted, (fr. 3), 224.Ihucydides, 197 :-the 'timewhen the Syracusans were well u.governed,' 222. Vnited States, the, double election of the senate in, 66. T. Usury, why condemned by Aris- totle, 30 ;-Usury Laws, how f'trTacitus, quoted (Ann. i. 3), 127 ; justified, 34. (ib. si.z4), 209. v.Tarentum 5 2 , 245 ; changes of government at, 190:-defeatofthe Victorius, 159, 177, 224. 295. Village, the, a colony of the family, Tnrentines by the Iapygians, 190.Teichmiiller, 2j p . 5, 6. Village Communities, 44 ; survitalTelecles, the hlilesian. 173.Thnles, the philosopher, 37 :-(pro- of, in Hellas, j. Vitruvius, quoted, 273, 276. 1i;hIy) the Cretan poet, 102.Thc:ijienes, of Alegara, 199.Thcbnn history, Xristotie imper-fectly acquainted with, ~ 0 4 . 1%'.Thcniistocles, ostracism of, 137. U'allace, %I., quoted (LRussia'),5 . 1l~illiamof AIoerbeke, 5 , 8, 1 3 , 26,Theodectes, 21.Tlieodorus, the actor. 291.Tlieognis, qunted. ( 5 3 5 ) , 18 ; ( I O ~ I ) , 29, 42, 52, 76, 96, 124, 159, 164. 167, 180, 204, 224, 235, 257, 254,265 ; a line cited (2271, which is 257, 266, 2711 293, 2941 295, 299, also found in Solon, 27. 301.Theophrastus, quoted, (Hist. Plant. A. i. 2. 4 3), 39. Xenophanes, quoted, 155.Theopompus, King of Sparta, 78, Xeno hon quoted, (Cyropaedia, vi;. 224. 5 . (73),'18 ; (Hellen. i. 6. $ I q i , 21 ; (vi. 5 . 5 z8), 81 ; (Hiero, c. 9.Thibron, 283. 4 j ) ,211 ;iMemorab. i. 2.9 9),45 ;Thomas Aquinas. 276. (iii.4. 9 2 ; (ib. 6. 3 IO),Thrasybulus, brother of Hiero, 222. . I2 )4, 141 ;Thras)-ti;ieus, the Eunuch who as- (Oec.,c 41,273 ; (Resp. Lac. 9. sassinated Evagoras. 218. c. 6. 9 s I, 3 , 41, 53.Thucydides, quoted for the exist- Xerxes, 220. ence of village cominunities in ancient Hellas, j ; his use of theantithesis of ho'yos a n d ;pynv, 15 ;his account of the Lesbian Warnot inconsistent with that of Zaleucus, affirmed by Ephorus to have fixed by law the penalties ofAristotle, 195 :-quoted, (i. IS), crimes, 102 : a saying of, quoted,2 3 1 ; (ib. 771, 106 ; (ib. I ~ I )8, 4 ;(ib. 137), 66 ; (ii. zo), 272 ; (ib. 103 ; the fragments of his laws371, I 4 5 ; (ib. 39), 283 ; (ib. 401, in Stobaeus and Diodorus not130, 167 ; (ib. 451, 118: (ib. 601, genuine, ib.2 1 2 : (iii.37), 76, 163. Zeller, 169.

I R D E X T O THE KOTES. 11 6 4167. pouhl,, meaning of the word in Cretc, 9'. $ouhopni, ,!?o6Xrmi (used imperson- ally), 17, 37 ; ( 4 d i $ t h i s @o6hrrni o tp;v r o i r r ) rroiriv T O ~ ~ I ~ K L S ,pivrob Bhrzrui, i. 6 , 0 8), 21. r. ynp.LLK<, 11. ydp, implying a n objection which is not emressed. 108. .gcopy;w,'peculiar uses of, 76. yr'yvopni (yr'vsudni, (?)genuine, iv. 415, IS), 179 ; (&UT€ fipo;W9 8 i x O V &i Knl ycvopivoir oi?sCov, K . T . ~ . ,i. 8, j I ! ) , 25 ; ( p i ycvhpruov 6' dpoiwr, 1x7. 15, Z I ) , 180. y X n $ ~ p i s 189. A. 8; = 'certainly,' 37. 6r/~lo\"pyri', rot;.

viii. 2 , $ z ) , 294. c'knopiwv iconj. Schmidt : 1ISS. TI;.pK . T . ~ . , iv. 14. 111, 174.Gtop0i;o iuiu 6 i B r i Gio,,Ooiv T@' + # I L i T n h v 6 p v , vi. 4, $ 9j, 241.SiXos (Biii m'l a l pcm3oXoi yiyuourai GiXGs, \.. I , $ S), 184.Bio,'3chin, 70.4Bp$n Cconj. Campbell: 315.5. o\"pap, 1. 11, I Z ) , 37.Glunpis, meaning of the term inAristotle, 77. E.i y y p n + i (&, rrportPcp;uov Knrh rhs iyypn$ik, vi. 8, 5 81,248.?Ouos, use of the word in Xristotle, 44 :--iBuq, for 'barbarians,' 6, 52.sZ rc ( d rc Gca+;pou ;K roI;rwu, K.T.A., 5ii. 1 1 , 4i, 96.&os, (iv. 4, p n),1 5 8 ; pleonastic, vii. 6, '$ si, 264. iniXfipi'o, probably pleonastic, (ii. j, P 171, 56.

13, $ 4). 275, 2 7 7 . KpiucLv, with genitive, 160. K , I L T ) ~ S= the advocate or approver of a dgctrine, 294. K T V T L K ~ ,divisions of, 35. 4KT;[W (KTiuiIuTfs ,ybpuu, V. IO, 8), 216. K o h & l U (found in seine XSS., iii. 13, $ IS), 136.i r p m t l n , 268. . .division, 221.Irrsdc (the 'Knights';, the Athenian him (. Bti&ccu t u XicuBnl ra; TW' constitution); 102. i p u dsoplav, iii. 1 1 , S I), 129.i ~ d ~(ct o)dd~. omn., ii. I, $ 2 ) , 42. K.ct&purs, 298, 303.ani = and indeed,' 47 : - ~ dv;u, 56, 222 :-(pouapX[ai mi rupauui&s, V. 10, § 371, 223.KClKlJ?ThTplS, 139.

TOUS, vii. 9, $ 7), 269. Trsprxohiov (coni. Broughton : hISS. s 121, 76. . .r , i b s rbu S o u , 4 rh ,., p 4OTOV, in an explanatory sense, 23, 56. ne4Xiynp,yici, used in peculiar senses, viii. 2, $ 21, 294. 4(,\i. I . 3 6 ; 2 , 71,2 3 j . ~ 3 6 . ?rctcrvois, read In the margin of one ;\IS.for nfrrois (i. 2 , 6 :o), 8.

rTCTTdS ((iTf 77fp .\"[U[ &U &unfp ;Vnfrrois, i. 2, $ IO), 8.lfss., 4rdhis (xa'r rrdhtwu, vii. 6, 9),264.noXiTcia, employed in a peculiar (?)sense (iii. 3, 7), 113 :-for 'theconstitutional government,' 123,164 :-for ' a n y good form ofgovernment,' 152, Z I I :-for themembers of the governing body,202 :-for the title of the ' lie-public,' and for ' Plato's State'generally, 42, I 57, I73 :-nuhirtiaa n d n o h h u p a , 122, 160, 186 :-[&4rais rrohdrfiais, iv. 7, I ) , 162 ; (;uiv.Tfi iTOhlTf;$l TOG TqhfKh;OUS, 14,9 +), 173; ( T ~ ZS hhns mXiTfias, vi, 4, 9 IS), 243; (ib. vii. 4, $ I!, zjg.5noh;rcirpn, 122, 160 ; ( T ~ WE'U T$ w d i - TfbpflTl, V. I , 1 1 ) ) 186.IFOhtTlKdS ( E l 6 f i Tf)U 7T6hLY [{U p ; O U T O ~ L T L K ~ iVi., 6, 7),60 ; (TfJhlTlKfh 5(rjUfT(L1f&v, vii. 6, 7), 263; (nnhr- 6r1KoT;pa F'y;VfTo ;Xiyap,& V. 6, 4 2), 2 0 2 .R O ~ ~ T L K ~1) 0S8?.souqpoKpariw (BoKfi 6' tluar T G U d6u-U&UU TZ, p i tbuopciuBal TI). ;plum-5K ~ U T O U ~ ; W J U d h i u , iihhli nouqpo-KpaToIlpiUqV, i V . 8, 51, 164.Irpayparria (2,yfi 62 n u ' dhhriu B i a ~ o g - 515,iv.T l K G U T/Jfly,UflTf;UU, 4)3 175.9npi& m p i ~ h nsp u f a i r TLUK U T ~ ~ L - 3KfLU8CUTUIY [&J,y;j]j V i . 8, 8 ) , 248.~ p =d'taking precedence of,' 13, 23.xphp, taken with hi by Bernays,

3 20 Z N D E X ZZ. END OF VOL. 11.



a CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. HEBREW.-The Book of Hebrew Roots, by A b u ’I-walid MarwPn ibn JanBh, otherwise called Rabb? YSnPh. Now first edited, with an-Appendix, by Ad. Neuhauer. 1875. 4to. a l . 7s.6d. A Treatise on the use of the Tenses in Hebrew. B y S. R. Driver, D.D. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 1881.Extrd fcap. 8vo. 7s. 6d. -Hebrew Accentuation of Psalms, Proverbs, and Job. By William Kickes, D.D. 1881. Demy 8vo. stiff covers, 55. ICELAXDIC.-A~ IceZandic-English Dictionary, based on the MS. collections of the late Richard Cleasby. Enlarged and completed liy G. Vigfhsson, M.A. With an Introduction, and Life of Richard Cleasby, by G . Webbe Dasent, D.C.L. 1874. 4to. 3l. 7s. -- A List of Eng1ish Words the EtymoZogy o f which is a’llvstvnfed by compnuison with Icelandic. Prepared in the form of an AFPEXDItXo the above. By W. W. Skeat, M.A. 1876. stitched, 2s.-An Icelandic Prose Reader, with Notes, G r a m m a r and Glossary, by Dr. Gudbrand Vigfhsson and F. York Powell, M.A. 18;g. Extra fcap. 8vo. 10s. 6d. LATIX-A Latin Dictionary, founded on Andrews’ edition of Freund’s Latin Dictionary, revised, enlarged, and in great part rewritten by Charlton T. Lewis, Ph.D., and Charles Short, LL.D. 1879. 4to. I I . 5s MEI,AXESIAX.-T?ZC Melanesian Languages. B y R. H. Codrington, D.D., of the hlelanesian Mission, Fellow of Wadham College. Oxford. 8vo. 18s. J w t Published. SANSKRIT.-A Practical Grainmar of the Sanskrit Langungc, arranged with reference to the Classical Languages of Europe, for the use of English Students, by Monier Williams, M.A. Fourth Edition, 1877. avo. 15,.-A Saizskrit-English Dictiotzary, Etymologically and Philologically arranged, with special referencet o Greek.Latin, German, Anglo- Saxon, English, and other cognate 1ndo.European Languages. By Monier-Williams, M A . 1672. 4to. 41.14s.6d. NaZojdkhydnnnz. S t o r y of Nala, a n Episode of the Mahi-Bhirata: the Sanskrit text, with a copious Vocabnlary, and an improved version of Dean Milman’s Translation, by Monier Williams, M.A. Second-Edition, Revised and Improved. 1879. 8vo. 15s. SakuntaZa. A Sanskrit Drama, in Seven Acts. Edited by Monier Williams, M.A. Second Edition, 1876. 8vo. 11s.SYRIAC.-Thesaurus Syriacus : collegerunt Quatrem&re,Bern- stein, Lorsbach, Amoldi, Agrell, Field, Roediger : edidit R. Payne Smith. S.T.P. F a x . I-VI. 1868-83. sm. fol. each, 11. IS. Vol. I, containing-Fasc. I-V, sm. fol. gZ. 6s. TheBook of KaZiCahand Dimnah. Translated from Arabic into Syriac. Edited by W. Wright, LL.D. 1884. 8vo. ZIJ.

CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD, 3 GREEK CLASSICS, &a. -h’stophanes: A Complete Concordance to the Comedies and Fragments. By Henry Dunbar, M.D. 4to. 11. IS. Avistotle : The Polifics, translated into English, with Intro- duction, Marginal Analysis, Notes, and Indices, by B. Jowett, M.A. Medium 8vo. z vols. 21s. Just Published. HeracZiti Ephesii ReZz@iae. Recensuit I. Bymtcr, N.A. Appendicis loco additae sunt Diogenis Laertii Vita IIeracliti, Pnrticulae 1 I i p pocratei De Diaeta Libri Primi, Epistolae Heracliteae. IS^;. 81.0. 6s. Herculanensiwn Volzwhum. Partes 11. 1824. 8vo. 10s. Fragnzertta HevcuZa?iensia. A Descriptive Cataloguc of the Oxford copies of the Herculanean Rolls, together with the tests of several papyri, accompanied by facsimiles. Edited by Walter Scott, h1.A.. Fellcrw of Merton College, Oxford. Royal avo. cloth, 21s. /tist Puh/ished.Honzev: A Complete Concordance to the Odysscy and Hymns of Homer ; to which is added a Concordance to the Parallel Passages in the Iliad, Odyssey, and Hymns. By Henry Dunbnr, M.D. I 880. 4to. I/. 11.- Scholiu Gmeca in Iliadem. Edited by Professor W. Dindorf, after a new collation of the Venetian MSS. by D. B. hIonro M.A., Provost of Oriel College. 4 vols. 8vo. z l . IO$. Vols. V and VI. h z thr Z’~c.rr.- SchoZia Graeca in Odysseam. Edidit Guil. Dindorfius. Tomi TI. 1855. 8vo. 15s. 6d.Plat0 : ApoZogy, with a revised Text and English Notes. and a Digest of Platonic Idioms, by James Riddell, M A . 1878. Svo. 6s.(id.-Pkilebzts, with a revised Text and English Notes, by Edward Poste, M.A. 1860. 8vo. 75. 6d.- SoprZistes and Politicus,with a revised Text and English-Notes, by L. Campbell, M.A. 1867. 8v0. 18s. Theaefetus, with a revised Text and English Notes, by L. Campbell, M.A. Second Edition. SVO. 10s. 6d.- The Dialogues, translated into English, with Analyses and Introductions, by B. Jowett, M.A. A new Edition in 5 volumes, medium 8v0. 1875. 31. 10s.- The Republic,translated into English, with an Analysis and Introduction, by B.Jowett, M.A. Medium 8 ~ 0 .12s. 6~‘.Thugdi&.r ; Translated into English, with Introduction, Marginal Analysis, Notes, and Indices. By B. Jowett, M A V O h *881* Medium 8vo. I L 121. B2

4 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. THE HOLX SCRIPTURES, &e.STUIXABIBLICA.-ESSI~iSn Biblical Archzology and Criti- cism, and kindred subjects. By Members of the Univenity of Oxford. 8vo. 10s. 6 d Just Published.ENGL~SI-TLh-e Hob Bible iiz the earhest EngZish Versions, made from the Latin Vulgate by John Wycliffe and his followers : edited by the Rev. J. Forshall and Sir F. Madden. 4 vols. ~ S j o .Royal qto. 31. j s . [Also reprinted from the above, with Introduction and G ~ O S S W Y by W. W. Skeet, M A .- The Books of 706P, salms, Proverbs!Ecclesiastes,and the S o q of Solonzun: according to the Wyclifite Version made by Nicholas de Hereford, about A.D. I j S I , and Revised- by John Purvey, about A.D. 1388.-Extra fcap. 8vo. 35. 6d. The New Testameizi zk EizgZish, according to the Version by John Wyclifk, about A.D. 1380, and Revised by John Purvey, about A.D. 1388. Extra fcap. 8vo. as.]- The Hob BibZe: an exact reprint, page for page, of the AuthorisedVersion published in the year 1611. Demy 4to. halfbound, 11. IS.-- The Psalter, or P s a l m of David, and ceytain CaiaticZes, with a Translation and Exposition in English, by Richard Rolle of Hampole. Edited by H. R.Bramley, M.A., Fellow of S. M. MagdaIen CoIlege, Oxford.-With an Introduction and Glossary. Demy 8vo. I[. I S . Lcctzrres o n Eccksiastes. Delivered in Westminster Abbey by the Very Rev. George Granville Bradley, D.D., Dean of West- minster. Crown avo. 4s. 6d. lust Pudiishcd.GOTHIC.-The Gospel o f St. Mark in Gothic, according to the translation made by Wulfila in the Fourth Century. Edited with a Grammatical Introduction and Glossarial Index by W. W. S e a t , M.A. Extrafcap. 8vo. qs.GREEK.- Vetus Testawenturn e x Versione Septuaginta Inter- pretum secundum exemplar Vaticauum Romae editum. Accedit potior varietas Codicis Alexandrini. Tomi 111. Editio Altera. rSmo. 18s.- Oyigenis Hexaplomm quae supersilnt ; sive, Veterum Interpretum Graecorum in totum Vetus Testamentum Fragmenta. Edidit-Fridericus Field, A.M. a vols. 1875. 4to. 51.55. The Book o f Wisdom: the Greek Text, the Latin Vulgate, and the Authorised English Version ; with an Introduction, Critical-Apparatus, and a Commentary. By William J. Deane, M.A. Smallqto. Ias. Gd. Novum Testamentum Graece. Antiquissimorum Codicum Textus in ordine parallel0 dispositi. Accedit collatio Codicis Sinaitici. Edidit E.H. Hansell, S.T.B. TomilII. 1864. 8Vo. halfmorocco, zl. 12s. 6d.

CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. 5GREEK.-~fovum Testamenttcm Graece. Accedunt parallela S . Scripturae loca, necnon vetuscapitulerum notatio et canones Eusebii. Edidit Carolus Lloyd, S. T. P. R. r h o . 3s.-The same on writing Paper, with large margin, 10s. N o v z ~Te~stameiztuin Graece juxta Exemplar Millianunl. x8mo. 2s. 6d.The same on ,writingpaper, with large margin, pr.-- Evangelia Sacra Graece. Fcap. 8 ~ 0l.imp, 1s. 613: The Greek Testament, with the Readings adopted by the Revisers of the Authorised Version:-(1) Pica type, with Marginal References. Demy 8v0. IO,. 6d. (2) Long Primer type. Fcap. 8vo. 45.6d. (3) The same, on writing paper, uith wide margin, 15s.- The PamZhd New Test~~mciGttr,eek and English ; beingthe Authorised Version, 1611; the Revised Version, 1681; and the GreekText followed in the Revised Version. 8vo. I 2s. 6d.The Revised Veysion is ihejoinfpyope?Q of M e Univcrsilies of Oxford and Girnhrirlfc.- Canon Mziratorianus: the earliest Catalogue of thc Books of the New Testament. Edited with Kotes and a Facsimile of the MS. in the Ambrosian Library at Milan, by S . 1'. Trepelles, LL.D. 1x6;.-4to. 10s.6d. OutZiizes of Textzid Criticisin ajplied to the A%w Tcxfn- ntent. By C. E. Hammond, M.A. Fourth Edition. Extra fcap. Svo. 3s. GI/.HEBREWet,c.-2% Psahns iic Hebrew wit/ozitfoiltts. I 8j 9 . Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.- A Coiniizeizfary oft the Eook of ProvcrJs. Attributed to Abraham Ibn Ezra, Edited from a MS. in the Uodleinn Library ljy-S. R, Driver, M A . Crown 8vo. paper covers, 35. 6d. Tlte Rook of Tobit. A Chaldee Text, from a unique MS, in the Bodleian Library ; with other Rabhinical Texts, English 'l'ransia--tions, and the Itala. Edited by Ad. Neubauer, b1.A. 1878. Crown 8 ~ 0 6.,. Horae Hebmicae et Tcrbnudicae,a J. Lightfoot. A new Edition, by R. Gandell, M.A. 4 vols. 1859. 8VO. I(. 1s.LATIN.-L$Y~ ~ s a ~ v z o rV~e?rs~ioz antiqua 'L83a5t.insa, ~cuIOm$. * Para- phrasi Anglo-Saxonica. Edidit B. Thorpe, F.A.S. 6d__ Ol&Lat&s Biblical Texts: No. I. The Gospel according to St. hfatthew from the St. Germain MS. (6,). Edited with Introduction a+ Appendices by John \\'ord>worth, h1.A. Small 4tO., stiff CO\'ers, 6 ~ .O L D - F R E N C H . - L ~ J ~ ~ PsaZinorzim Versio antiqua GaIlica e Cod. MS. in Bibl. Bodleiana adservato, una cum Versione M e t h a aiiisque ti^ penzetustis. ?$uric primurn descripsit et edidit Franciscus hlidel,Phil. Doc. 1860. 8v0. TW. 6d.

6 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. FATHERS O F THE CHURCH, &e.Si.Athanasius : Historical Writings, according to the Bene- uictine Text. \Yith an Introduction by William Bright, D.D. 1881. Crown 8vo. 10s.60’.- Orations against fhe Arians, With an Account of his Life by William Bright, D.D. 1873 Crown 8vo. 9s.St.Augusiinc : Select Anti-Pelagian Treatises, and the Acts of the Second Council of Orange. With an Introduction by William Bright, D.D. Crown 8vo. 9s.Canons of the First Four General Councils of Nicaea, Con- stantinople, Ephesus, and Chalcedon. 1877. Crown 8vo. as. 6d.-Notes oft the Canons of the First Fozcr General Cozincils. By William Bright, D.D. 1882. Crown 8vo. 5s. 6d.Cyrilli Archicpiscopi Alexandrini in X I 1 Prophetas. Edidit-P. E. Pusey, A.M. Tomi 11. 1868. 8v0, cloth, z?. zs. in D.Joannis Evmgelium. Accedunt Fragmenta varia necnon Tractatus ad Tiberium Diaconum duo. Edidit post Aubertum-P. E. Pusey, A.M. TomiIII. 1 8 7 2 . 8vo. 21. 5s. Com?ne?rtarii in Lzicne Evangelizim quae supersunt Syriace. E MSS. apud Mus. Britan. edidit R. Payne Smith, A.M. 1858. 4to. il. 2s.- Translated by R . Payne Smith, M.A. 2 vols. 1859. 8170. 14s.Ephrncnii $vi, Rabulae Episcopi Edesseni, Balaei, aliorum- que Opera Selecta. E Codd. Syrincis hlSS. in hluseo Britannic0 et Bibliotheca Bodleiana asservatis primus edidit J. J. Overbeck. 1865. 8vo. IZ. IS.Euscbiirs’ Ecclesiastical History, according to the text of Burton, with an Introduction by William Bright, D.D. 1851. Crown 8v0. 8s. 6J.Ivenaeus : The Third Book of St.Irenaeus, Bishop of Lyons, against Heresies. With short Notes and a Glossary by H. Deane, B.D. 1x74. Crown Svo. 5s. 6d.Patrum Aposfolicorzim, S . Clementis Romani, S. Ignatii, S. Polycarpi, quae supersnnt. Edidit Guil. Jacobson, S.T.P.R. Tomi 11. Fourth Edition, 1863. 8vo. r l . IS.Socrutes’ Ecclesiastical History, according to the Text of .Hussey, with an Introduction by William Bright, D.D. 187% Crown 8vo. 7s. M.

CUR-E\"DON PRESS, OXFORD. 'IECCLESIAfPl\"l'CAL HISTORY, BIOQBJQH~,Anciefit Lit2drgY Of the ChZUVch of EngZand, according t o the uses OfSamm, York, Hereford, and Bangot, and the Roman Liturgy arrangd in parallel columns, with preface and notes, BY IYiUiam bfaskell, hi.^. Third Edition. 1881. 8vo. 15s.Baedae Historia Ecclesiastica. Edited, with English Notes,by G. H. Moberly, >LA. 1881. Crown 8ro. 10s. 611.w.1.Br&ht ( chapters of Ear& Eugfish C h c h History.1878. 8vo. 12s.Burnet's History of the Refomzntion of fhe Chzwch of England. A new Edition. Carefullyrevised, and the Records collated wiih the origirrnls, by N. Pocock, M.A. 7 vok. 1865. 8vo. Prh-e rcduiedio I I . 10s.Cozmcils and Ecclesiastical Docziments r e h t i q to Gmzt h'ritnilt and Ireland. Edited, after Spelman and \Vilkins, by -4. IV. I i n d d m , IiD., and W.Stubbs, M.A. Vols. I. and 111. 18Gg-71. MediumSvo. each II. IS.Vol. 11. Part I. 1873. Medium 8vo. res. 6d.Vol. 11. Part 11. 1878. Church of Ireland; Memorinls of St. Patrick. Stiff covers, 3s. 6J.Hamilton (Juhn,Archbishop of St. Azidrews), The Catrchisnt Edited, with Introduction and Glossary, by Thomas Graves Law. \\'ith ?Preface by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. 6vo. I zs. G dHarnmuizd (C.E.). Litqgies, Eastern nizd Westem. Edited, with Introduction, Kotes, and Liturgical Glossary. 1878. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d.A n Appendix to the above. 1879. Crown 8vo. paper corers, 11.6dJoh~z, Bishop of Ejhems. The Third Part of his Eccle- siastical History. [In Syriac.] Now first edited by William Cureton, M.A.-1853. 4to. ~ t13.s. T r a n s l a t e d by R. P a y n e S m i t h , M.A. 1860. 8vo. 10s.Leofyic MissaZ, The, as used in t h e Cathedral of E x e t e r during the Episcopate of its first Bishop, AD. 1050-lo72 ; together with some Account of the Red Book of Derby, the Missal of Robert of Jumieges, and a few other early MS. Service Books of the English Church. Edited, with In- troduction and Notes, by F. E. Warren, B.D. 4tO. half morocco, 35s.Mo?zumenta RituaZia EccZcsiae Anglicanac. The occasional officeosf the Church of England according to the old use of Salisbur); the prymeirn English, and other prayers and forms, with dissertations and notes. By William Maskell, M.A. Second Edition. 188a. 3 VOlS. 8VO. 21. 10s.Records of the Refurmation. The Divorce, 1527-I.533- Mostly now for the firsttime printed from MSS. in the British Musenm and otherlibra- CoIlected and arranged by N. Pocock, M.A. 1870. 2 VOlS. 8VO* ' I . 16J.

8 CZARENDON PRZSS, OXFORD.Shirley ( W . W.). Some Accozcnt of the Church in the Ajostolic Age. Second Edition, 1814. Fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d.Stubbs ( W.). Registrz~mSacrzcm Aizglicanum. An attempt to exhibit the course of Episcopal Succession in England. 1858. Small 4to. 8s. 6d.Warren (F.E.). Liturgy and Ritual of the CeZtic Church. 1881. 8vo. 14s. ENGLISH THEOLOGY.Butler’s Works,with an Index to the Analogy. 2 vols. 1874.8vo. 11s. Also separately,Sermons, 5s. 6d. Analogy o f Religion, 5s.6d.GresweZZ’sHarmonia Evaizgelica. Fifth Edition. 8vo. 1855. 9s. 6d.HeurtZey’s Harmonia Symbolica: Creeds of the Western Church. 1858. 8vo. 6s. 6d.Homilies aj$oi&d to be read iit Churches. Edited by J. Griffiths, M.A. 1859. 8v0. 7s. 6d.Hooker’s Works, with his life by Walton, arranged by John Keble, M.A. Sixth Edition, 1874. 3 vols. 8vo. I(. 11s.6d.- the text as arranged by John Keble, M.A. z vols. 1875. 8vo. 11s.YereteZ‘s Works. Edited by R. W. Jelf, D.D. 8 vols. 1848. 8vo. I I . 10s.Pearson’s Exposition of the Creed Revised and corrected by E. Burton, D.D. Sixth Edition, 1877. 8vo. 10s. 6d.Waterland’s Revicw o f the Doctrine of the Ezccharist, with a Preface by the late Bishop of London. Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d._- Works, with Life, by Bp. Van Mildert. A new Edition, with copious Indexes. 6 vols. 1S56. 8vo. zf. IIS.Wheatly’s Illustration of the Book of Comrnoij Prayer. A new Edition, 1846. 8vo. 5s.LVyclzY. A Catalogue of the Original Works of John WycZzx-by W. W. Shirley, D.D. 1865. 8vo. 3s. 6d. Select English Works. By T. Arnold, M.A. 3 vols. 1869-1871. 8vo. Price reduccdfo 11. IS.I_ TriaZogus. With the Supplement now first edited. By Gotthard Lechler. 1869. 8vo. Prue reduced t o 72.

CLAREND Oh-PRESS, OXFORD 9 HISTORICAL AND DOCUMENTARY WORKS.British Barrows, a Record of the Examination of Sepulchral Mounds in various parts of England. By William Greenwell, M.A., F.S.A. Together with Description of Figures of Skulls, General Remarks on Pre- historic Crania, and an Appendix by George Rolleston, M.D., F.K.S. 1877. Medium 8vo. 25s.Britton. A Treatise @on the Cominoit Law of Eigland, composed by order of King Edward I. The French Text carefully revised, with an English Translation, Introduction, and Notes, by F. M. Nichols, M.A. a vols. 186j. Royal 8vo. r l . 165.Clarendon’s History of the Rebrllioii and Civil Wars in England. 7 vols. 1839. 18mo. II. IS.Clarendoiz’s History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England. Also his Life, written by himself, in which is included a Con- tinuation of his History of the Grand Rebellion. K i t h copious Indexes. In one volume, royal 8vo. 1842. 12. 2s..Clinton’s Epitome of the Fasti Hellenici. 185t Xvo. 6s. 6d.-Epitoine of the Fasti Ronzani. 1854. 8vo. 7s.Corpvs Poeticvm Boreale. The Poetry of the Old Northern Tongue, from the Earliest Times to the ’Thirteenth Century. Edited, clas- sified, and translated. with Introduction. Excursus, and Notes, by Gudbrand Vigfhsson, M.A., and F. York Powell, M.A. a vols. 1883. 8vo. 42s.Freemait (E.A # ) . History of the .Norwait Conqzrest of Eng- land; its Causes and Results. I n Six Volumes. 8ro. 51. 9s. 6d.Freeman ( E .A.). The Rekit of William Rufus and the Accession of Henry the First. 2 vols. 8vo. I(. 16s.Gascoiqne’s Theological Dictionary (“ Liber Veritatum ”) : Selected Passages, illustrating the condition of Church and State, 1403-1458. With an Introduction by James E. Thorold Rogers, M.P. Small 4to. 10s. 6d.Magna Carta, a careful Reprint. Edited by W. Stubbs, M.A. 1879. qto. stitched, IS.Passio e t Miracula Beati Olaui. Edited from a Twelfth- Century MS. in the Library of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, with an In- troduction and Notes, by Frederick Metcalfe, M.A. Small 4to. stiff covers, 65.Protests of the Lords, including those which have been ex- punged, from 1624 to 1874; with Historical Introductions. Edited by James E.Thorold Rogers, M.A. 1875. 3vols. 8vo. 2I. 25.Rogers (J. E. T.). History of Agriczrlture and Prices in England, A.D. 1259-1793. Vols. I and I1 ( I259-14~0). 1866. 8v0. 22. 21. Vols. I11 and I V (1401-1582). x88a. 8vo. ZI 101.

10 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD.Saxon ChronicZes (Two of the) ParalZeel, with Supplementary Extracts from the Others. Edited, with Introduction, Notes, and a Glos- sarial Index, by J. Earle, M.A. 1865. 8vo. 16s.Sturbnga Saga, including the Islendinga Saga of Lawman Sturla Thordsson and other works. Edited by Dr. Gudbrand Vigfusson. In a vols. 1878. 8vo. zZ. 2s.York Plays. The Plays performed by the Crafts or Mysteries of York on the day of Corpus Christi in the 14th, I:,th, and 16th centuries. Now first printed from the unique manuscript in the Library of Lord Ashburn- ham. Edited with Introduction and Glossary by Lucy Toulmin Smith. 8vo. ais. l u s t Published.Statzies ntadefor the Unizwsity of Oxford,and for the Colleges and Halls therein, by the University of Oxford Commissioners. 1851. 8vo. 11s. 6d.Statuta Universitatis Oxoniensis. 1885. 8vo. 5s.The Exaiizimtioit Statutes for the Degrees of B.A., B. Mas., B.C.L., and 5 . M Revised to Trinity Term, 1885. avo. sewed, IS.The Stiidmt’s Haizdbook to the U?zi.Jersitya i d Colleges of Oxford. Extra fcap. 6vo. 2s. 6d.The Oxford Uiriversity Caleirdai*f o r the year 188;. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d.The present Edition includes all Class Lists and other University distinctions for the five years ending with 1884. Also, supplementary to the above, price 5s. (pp. 606),The Hoiioiirs Rcgistrv of the Unizwsityof Oxford. A complete Record of University Honours, Oficers, Distinctions, and Class Lists ; of the Heads of Colleges, &c., &c., from the Thirteenth Century to 1S63. MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE, &c.A c h d (H. W., M.D.. F.R.S.). Syizojsis of the Pathological Series iiz the OxfordMuseuni. 1867. 8vo. as. 6d.Astroiioirzical Observatioizs made a t the University Observ- atory, Oxford, under the direction of C. Pritchard, h1.A. No. I. 1878. Royal 8vo. paper covers, 3s.6d.De Bury (DY.A . ) Cmrzparative Aiiatomy of the Vegetatine Orruns ofthe Phanerogams and Ferns. Translated and Annotated by F. 0. Bower, hI.A., F.L.S., and D. H. Scott, M.A., Ph.D., F.L.S. With two hundred and forty-one woodcuts and an Index. Royal Svo., half morocco, 11. as. 6d.

CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. I1Miiller (7,)O.n cevtaiii Variations ilt the Vocal Orgntzs of the Passeres that havc hifherto escafdnofite. Translated by F. J. Bell, B.A., and edited, with an Appendix, by A. R.Garrod, M.A., F.R.S. With Plates. 1878. 4to. paper covers, 7s. 6d.Phil2a)s ( ? o h , M.A., F.RS.J. GeoZogy of Oxford arid the-Valley of the Thames. 1871. 8vo. 21s. Vesuvius. 1869. Crown 8vo. 10s.6d.Price (Bart/zoZovzew1M.A., F.R.S.). Treatisr on Iujifiliitcsinial Calculus. Vol. I. Differential Calculus. Second Edition. Svo. 14s.6d. Vol. 11. Integral Calculus, Calculus of Variations, and Differential Equations. Second Edition, 1865. Svo. 18s. Vol. 111. Statics, including Attractions ; Dynamics of a hlaterial Particle. Second Edition, 186s. 8ro. 16s. Vol. IV. Dynamics of Material Systems; together with a chapter on Theo- retical Dynamics, byW. F. Donkin, M.A., F.R.S. ISGZ. 8vo. 16s.Rigaud’s Correspuizdcizre of Scii~rztzjfMc en of the J 7 f hCnztzwy, with Table of Contents by A. de Morgan. and Index by the Rev. J. Kigaud, M.A. 2 vols. 1841-1862. 8vo. 18s.6d.Rollestoa (Geoq-e, M.D., F.R.S.).Sciratzjk Pnprrs mid Ad- dresses. Arranged and Edited by 1YiW.m Turner, M.R., F.12.S. \Vith a Biographical Sketch by Edward Tylor, F.R.S. With Portrait, Plates, and Woodcuts. 2 vols. 8vo. IZ.qs.Sachs’ Text-Book of Botaiiy, MorphoZogicaZ ami Physiological. A New Edition. Translated by S. H. Vines, M A . 1882. Royal 8vo., half ( r .morocco, ii. 11s.6d.Westwood O.,M.A., F.R.S.). Thsazwus E~rtunzolugicus Hopeianus, or a Description of the rarest Insects in the Collection given to the University by the Rev. William Hope. With 40 Plates. 1874. Small folio, half moiocco, 7 l .10s. GBr %acrtb Books of tBe East. TRANSLATBEY DVARIOVS ORIEKTAL SCHOLARS, AND BDlTED BY F. MAX M ~ ~ L L E R . [Demy 8vo. cloth.]Vol. I. The Upanishads. Translated by F. Max Muller. Part I. The Khindogya-upanishad, The Talavakira-upnnishad, The Aitareya- Branyaka, The KaushPtaki-brBhmana-upanishad,and The Vigasaneyi-samhits- upanishad. 10s.6d.Vol. 11. The Sacred Laws of the Aryas, as taught in the Schools ofApastamba, Gautama,VBsishfha, and Baudhayma. Translated by Prof. Georg Buhler. Part I. Apastamba and Gautama. 10s. 6d.

I 1 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. - V< 111. The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Con- fucianism. Translated by James Legge. Part I. The ShQ King, The Rcli- gious portions of the Shih King, and The HsiPo King. 11s.6d. Vol. IV. The Zend-Avesta. Translated by James Darrne- steter. Part I. The Vendidid. 10s.Gd. Vol. V. The Pahlavi Texts. Translated by E. W. West. Part I. The Bundahir, Bahman Yart, and ShLyast 1P.shLyast. 12s. 6d. Vols. VI and IX. The Qur’Pn. Parts I and 11. Translated by E. H. Palmer. ZIS.. Vol. VII. The Institutes of Vishnu. Translated by Julius Jolly. 105. Gd. Vol. VIII. The BhagavadgltP, with The SanatsugAtlya, and The AnugEtB. Translated by KBshinPth Trimbak Telang. IOJ. 6d. Vol. X. The Dhammapada, translated from PPli by F. Max hfiiller; and The Sntta-Nipgta, translated from Pili by V. Fausboll; being Canonical Books of the Buddhists. 10s.6d. Vol. XI, Buddhist Suttas. Translated from PAli by T. W. Rhys Davids. I. The MahBparinibbh Suttanta ; z . The Dhamma-kakka- ppvattnna Sutta ; 3. The Tevi<gaSultanta; 4. The Aka6kheyya Suttn; 5. The Ketokhila Sutta; 6 . The hiah9mdassana Suttanta ; 7. The SabhPmva Sutta. 10s. Gd. Vol. XII. The Satapatha-BrPhmaza, according to the Text of the ;\ISdhynndina School. Translated by Julius Eggeling. Far1 I. Rooks I and 11. 12s. 6d. Vol. XIII. Vinaya Texts. Translated from the PPli by T. JV. Rhys Davids and Hermaiin Oldenberg. Part I. The PBtimokkha. The hlahiragga, I - I V . ICS. 6P. Vol. XIV. The Sacred Laws of the Aryas, as taught in the Schools of Apastaniba, Gautama, VLsishiha and BaudhByana. Translated by Georg Bdhler. Part 11. Vasishtha and BaudhPgana. 10s.Gd. Vol. XV. The Upanishads. Translated by F. Max Muller. Part 11. The liatha-npanishad, The hlutzdaka-npanishad, The Taittiri’yaka- upanishad, The B,.ihadPratiyaka-upanisliad, The Svetarvatara-upanishad, The Prariln-upanishad, and The hlaitr$~ana-BrPhmana-upani~ad.IOS. Gd. Vol. XVI. The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Con- fucianism. Translated by James Legge. Part 11. The YP King. IOS. 6d. Vol. XVII. Vinaya Texts. Translated from the PPli by T. W. Rhys Davids and Hermann Oldenberg. Part 11. The Mahbvagga, V-X. The Xullavagga, I 111. IOS. 6d.

CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. 13Vol. XVIII. Pahlavi Texts. Translated by E. W. West. Part 11. The DSistBn-i Dhik and The Epistles of XIBnilskihar. I 1s. 6d.Vol. X I X . The Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king. A Life of Buddha by Asvaghosha Bodhisattva, translated from Sanskrit into Chinese by Dhar- maraksha, A.D. 420, and from Chinese into English by Samuel Ueal. 10s.6d.Vol. XX. Vinava Texts. Translated from the PAli bv T. W. Rhys Davids a i d Hermann Oldenberg. Part 111. The Ahllavagga, IV-XII. 10s. 6d.Vol. XXI. The Saddharma-pundarika ; or, the Lotus of the True Law. Translated by H. Kern. I 2s. Gd.Vol. XXII. Gaina-Sdtras, Translated from P r k i t by Her- mann Jacobi. Part I. The AkBr&iga-Sfitra. The Kalpa-Siitra. 10s.Gd.Vol. XXIII. The Zend-Avesta. Translated by James Dar- mesteter. Part 11. The SirBzahs, \'arts, and iXy8yis. 10s. Gd.Vol. XXIV. Pahlavi Texts. Translated by E. W. West. Part 111. DPni-i MalnGg-l Khirad, Siliand-gGminlk, and Sad-Dar. IO;. GJ. Second Series. The following Volumes are i n the Press:-Vol. XXV. Manu. Translated by Georg Biihler.Vol. XXVI. The Satapatha- BrAhrnana. Translated by Julius Eggeling. Part 11.Vols. XXVII and XXVIII. The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Confucianism. Translated by James Legge. Parts I11 and IV. The Li Ki, or Collection of Treatises on the Rules of Propriety, or Ceremonial Usages.Vols. X X I X and XXX. The Grzhya-sdtras, Rules of Vedic Domestic Ceremonies. Translated by Hermann Oldenberg. Parts I and 11.Vol. XXXI. The Zend-Avesta. Part 111. The Yazna, Visparad, Afrlgln, and Glhs. Translated by the Rev. L. H. Mills.Vol. XXXII. Vedic Hymns. Translated by F. Max Muller. Part I. *** The Secoffd Series wiU consist of Twenty-Four VoZtcmcs

I4 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD.I. ENGLISEI.A First Reading Book. By Marie Eichens of Berlin; and edited by Anne J. Clough. Extra fcap. 6vo. stiff covers, &.Oxford Readitgg Book, Part I. For Little Children. Extra fcap. Svo. stiff covers, 6d.Oxford Reading Book, Part 11. For Junior Classes. Extra fcap. 8vo. stiff covers, 6d.A n Elementary English Gramniar and Exercise Book. By 0. W. Tancock, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. IS. 6d.Aiz EitglisA Grammar and Reading Book, for Lower Formsin Classical Schools. By 0. W. Tancock> M A . Fourth Edition. Extrafcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d.Typical Selections from the best English Writers, with Intro-ductory Notices. Second Edition, In Two Volumes. Extra fcap. Svo.35. 6d. each.Vol. I. Latimer to Berkeley. Vol. 11. Pope to Macanlay.Shaii? (7.C., LL.D.1. Aspects of Pottry; being Lecturesdelivered at Oxford. Crown 8vo. 10s.6d. A Book for the Bcgitzaer in Anglo-Saxon. By John Earle, M.A. Third Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d.An Anglo-Saxon Reader. In Prose and Verse. With Gram- matical Introduction, Notes, and Glossary. By Henry Sweet, M.A. Fourth Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Extra fcap. 8vo. 8s. 6d.A n Anglo-Saxon Primer, with Grammar, Notes, and Glossary. By the same Author. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. as.6d.Old Eiiglislt Reading Primers; edited by Henry Sweet, M.A. I. Selected Homilies of Elfric. Extra fcap. b o . , stiff covers, IS. 6d. 11. Extracts from Alfred's Orosius. Extra fcap. ~ v o .s,tiff covers, 1s. 6d.First Middle EitgZish Printer, with Grammar and GZossary. By the same Author. Extra fcap. 8vo. zs.The PhiloZogy of the Eizglish Toque. By J. Earle, M.A. Third Edition. Extra fcap avo. 7 ~6.d.A Handboo4 of Pho?zetics,including a Popular Exposition of the Principles of Spelling Reform. By H. Sweet, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 42.6~'.EZenientarbiiclt des Gesfiockenen Englisch. Grammatik, Texte and G l o w . Von Henry Sweet. JZxtra fcap. ~vo.,stiff covers, ZS. 6d.

CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. ‘5The Ormulz~m; with the Notes and Glossary of Dr. R. M. TYhite. Edited by R. Holt, M.A. 1878. z vols. Extra fcap. 8vo. 11s.EngZisk PZaalzt Names from the Tenth to the Fifteenth Century. By J. Earle, M.A. Small fcap. 8vo. 5s.Specimens of Ear& English. A New and Revised Edition. With Introduction, Notes, and Glossarial Index. By R. Morris, LL.D., and W.W. Skeat. M.A. Part I. From Old English Homilies to King Horn (A.D. 1150to A.D. 1300). Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 9s. Part 11. From Robert of Gloucester to Gower (A.D. 1298 to A.D. 1393). Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 75. 6d.Specinzeits of English Literature, from the ‘ Ploughmans Crede’ to the ‘Shepheardes Calender’ (AD. 1394 to A.D. 1579). Kith Intro- duction, Notes, and Glossarial Index. By W.W. Skeat, M A . Extra fcap. 8vo. 7s.6d. The Visioiz of Wa’lliain COitCQ~ni72gPiers the Plowiuaiz, by William Langland. Edited, with Notes, by JV. W.Skeat, M.A. Third Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d. Chaucer. I. The Prologue to the Cam’erbuvy Tales; the Knightes Tale; The Nonne Prestes Tale. Edited by R. hlorris, Editor of Specimens of Early English, &c., Brc. Fifty-first Thousand. Extra fcap. 8vo.-2s. 6d. 11. The Prioresses Tale; Sir Thopas; The Monkes Tale ; The Clerkes Tale ; The Squieres Tale, &c. Edited by W.W. Skeat,-XLA. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. p . 6d. 111. The Tale of t h Man of Lawe; The Pardoneres Tale; The Second Nonnes Tale; The Chanouns Yemannes Tale. By the same Editor. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. .p.6d.Gamelyn, The Tale of. Edited with Notes, Glossary, &c., by W.W.Skeat, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. Stiff covers, IS. 6d.Sjeizser’s Faeiy Queene. Books I and 11. Designed chiefly for the use of Schools. With Introduction, Notes, and Glossary. By G. W. Kitchin, D.D. Book I. Tenth Edition. Extra fcnp. 8vo. as. 6d. Book 11. Sixth Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. as. 6d.Hooker. Ecclesiastical Polio, BOO& I. Editea by R. W. Church,M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. as.MarZowe and Greene. Marlowe’s Tragical History of Dr. Faustus,and Greene’sHonourableHistory of Friar Bacon and F ~ i aBr unfay. Edited by A. W. Ward, M.A. 1878. Extra fcap. 8vo. 55.6d.MarZowe. Edward 11. With Introduction, Notes, &c. By 0.W. Tancock, M A . Extrafcap. 8vo. 3s.

16 CLARENDON PRESS,OXFORD.Shakespcare. Select Plays. Edited by W. G. Clark, M.A., nnd W. Aldis Wright, M A . Extra fcap. 8vo. stiff covers.T h e Merchant of Venice. IJ. hfacbeth. IS. 6d.Richard the Second. IJ. 6d. Hamlet. ZJ.Edited by 1%‘. Aldis Wright, M.A.T h e Tempest. IJ. 6d. A Midsummer Night’s Dream.As You Like It. I J . 6d. IJ. 6d.Julius Caesar. ZS.Richard the Third. ZJ. 6d. Coriolanus. 21. 6d.King Lear. IJ. 6d. Henry t h e Fifth. ZJ. Twelfth Night. IS. 6d. King John. Y u J t Ready.Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist; a popular Illustration of the Principles of ScientificCriticism. By Richard G. Moulton, hL.4. Crown 8vo. 5s.Bacoiz. I. Advancement o f Leanziizg. Edited by W. Aldis Wright, K A . Second Edition. Extra fcap. b o . p . 6d.- 11. The Essays. With Introduction and Notes. By S. I<. I<eynoIds, M.A., late Fellow of Brasenose College. 192 Preparation.Milton. I. Areopagitica. With Introduction and Notes. By John W.Hales, M.A. ThirdEdition: Extra fcap. Svo. 3s.- 11. Pocnzs. Edited by R. C. Browne, M.A. 2 vols. Fifth Edition. Extra fcap. Svo. 6s. 6J. Sold separately, Vol. I. 4s.; Vol. 11.3s. In paper cover6 :- Lycidas, 3d. L’Allegro, 3d. 11 Penseroso, 4d. Comus, 6d.- Samson Xgonistes, 6d. 111. Samson Agonistes. Edited with Introduction and Notes by John Churton Collins, Extra fcap. 8vo. stiff covers, IS.Bullyan. I. The Pi&rim’s Progress, Grace Abozrndiizg, Rela- tion of tile Zt,t$risonme?tt of .4Zr.]ohn Buiyait. Edited, with Biographical Introduction and Notes, by E. Venables, M . A . 1879. Extra fcap. Svo. 5s.- 11. Hdy War, &c. Edited by E. Venables, M.A. I n the Press.Dryden. Sclect Poems. Stanzas on the Death of Oliver Cromwell ; Astraa Redux ; Annus hlirabilis ; Absalom and Achitophel ; Religio Laici; The Hind and the Panther. Edited by 1%’. D. Christie, M A . Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 33. 6d.Loeke’s Condut of the Understanding. Edited, with Intro- duction, Notes, &c., by T.Fowler, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 870. as.

CXAREhrB0N PRESS, OXFORD. '7 Addison. Selecfioiis frowz Pnjers iit the .Y#ecfafor. With Notes. By T. Arnold, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d. Steele. Selecfiozs from the Tntlcr. S p c t n t o ~ ,and Guardian. Edited by Austin Dobson. Extra fcap. Svo. 4s. 611. In white Parchment, 7s. 6d.Pope. With Introduction and Notes. By Mark Pattison, B.D.-- I. Essay 011 &Tau, Extra fcap. Hvo. IS. 6d. 11. Satires a i d Episths. Extra fcap. Xvo. 2s.Parncll. The Heyviit. Paper covers, 2d. ~ohnso?i. I. Rnsselas ; Lives of Drj~21L'nmid Pope. Edited by Alfred Milnes, h1.A. (London). Extra fcnp. Svo. .p 6d.-Lives of Pope and Dqla'ev. Stiff covers, 2s. 6d.- 11. Va?zi@of Hwian Wishes. With Notes, by E. J. Payne, hL.4. Paper covers, 4d. Gray. SeCrctcd Pamis. Edited by Edniund Gosse, Clark Lecturer in English Literature at the University of Cambridge. Extra fcap. 8vo. Stiff covers, IS. 6d. In wtitc Paichment, 3s.- Elegy aiid Ode oiz L'im CO~~CZPEa.per covers, 2d.Goldswaith. The Deserted Village. Paper covers, 2d.Cowjer. Edited. with Life, Introductions, and Notes, by H. T. Griffith, B.A.-~ I. The Didactic Poem of 1? t i ? , with Sclcctions from the hfinor Pieces. A.D. 1;;g-1783. Extra fcap 8ro. 3s.- 11. The Task?with Tirociaikw. and Selections from tlic hfinor Poems. A.D. 1784-1 jg9. Second Edition. Extra fcap. Roo. js.Burke. Selcct I.t.brrEs. Edited, with Introduction and Notes,-by E. J. Payne, M.A. I. Thoughts ow the Pyesciit Discoiitrtzts ;the two SpeechEs on rlinevicu Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 611.- 11. Rejectioiizson the Freizch Rmolutio7t. Second Edition. Extrafcap. Svo. 5s.- 111. Four Letters on the Projosals for Peace with the Regicide Directory of France. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 5s.Keats. Hyperion, Book I. With Notes by W. T. Arnold, B.A. Paper covers, qd.Byrow. Childe Harold. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by H. F. Tozer, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. Cloth, 3s. 6d. In white Parchment, 5s. Just Published.Scott. Lay of the Last Mhstrel. Introduction and Canto I, with Preface and Notes bx W. Minto, M A . Paper covers, 6d. [91 C

18 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. -_ 11. LATIW.Rudiinenta Latiria. Comprising Accidence, and Exercises of a very Elementaiy Character, for the use of Beginners. By John Barrow Allen, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. zs.An E2emeiztai.y Latin Grammar. By t h e same Author. Forty-second Thousand. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d.A First L a t h Excvcise Book. By the same Author. Fourth Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d.A Srcond Latiiz Exercise Book. By the saine Author. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d.Reddenda Miiiora, or Easy Passages, Latin and Greek, for Unseen Translation. For the use of Lower Forms. Composed and selected by C. S. Jerram, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. IO. 6d.A~gZiceReddmdu, or Easy Extracts, Latin and Greek, for Unseen Translation. By C. S. Jerram, M.A. Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Extra fcap. 8vo. 1s. 6d.Passaces for TraizsL'ntioniitto L a t h . For the use of Passmen and others. Selected by J. Y. Sargent, M.A. Fifth Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. zs. 6J.Exevciscs in Latiit Prose Composition ; with Introduction. Notes, and Passages of Graduated Difficulty for Translation into Latin. By G. G. Kamsay, M.A., LL.D. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d.Hiitts a i d Hclps foi- Latiit EIegiacs. Ry H. Lee-Warner, M.A.. late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, Assistant Master at Kugb) School. Extra fcap, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Just PuDublisiicd.First Latin Rmdev. By T. J. Nunns, M.A. Third Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. zs.Caesar. The Conzmmtarics (for Schools). With Notes and Maps. By Charles E. Moberly, M.A. Part I. The Gallic War. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d. Part 11. The Civil JVw. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d. Thrc Civil War. Book I. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. ZJ.Cicevo. SeZection of iizterestittg and dcscr$tizie passages. With Notes. By Henry IValford, M A . In three Parts. Extra fcap. Svo. 4s. 6d. Each Part separately, limp, IS. 6d. Part I. Anecdotes from Grecian and Roman History. Third Edition. Part 11. Omens and Dreams: Beauties of Nature. Third Edition. Part 111. Rome's Rule of her Provinces. Thircl Edition.Cicero. SeZectcd Letters (for Schools). With Notes. By the late C. E. Prichard, M.A., and E. R. Bernard, M.A. Second Editiou. Extrafcap. Svo. y.

CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. '9~~ ~ ~~ ~~Cuero. Select Orations (for Schools). In Verrem I. DeImperio Gn. Pompeii. Pro Archia. Philippica IX. With Introduction andNotes by J. R. King, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. ZJ. 6d.Cornelilcs Nepos. With Notes. By Oscar Browning, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. zs.6d.Livy. Selcctio~s(for Schools). With Notes and Maps. By H. Lee-Warner, M.A. Extra fcap. Svo. In Parts,limp, each IS. 6d. ' Part I. The Caudine Disaster. Part 11. Hannibal's Campqign in Italy. Part 111.The Macedonian War.Livy. Books 1'-VII. With Introduction and Notes. By A. R. Cluer, B.A. Extra fcap. Svo. 3s. Gd.h i d . Selections for the use of Schools. 1Vith Introductions and Xotes, and an Appendix on the Roman Calendar. Uy W. Ramsay, M A . Edited by G. G. Ramsay, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. Svo. 5s. 61.Ovid. Tkrtia. Book I. The Text revised, with an Intro- duction and Notes. By S. G. Owen, U.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3.r. Gu'.Yliny. Sclected Letters (for Schools). With Notes. By the late C. E. Prichard, M.A., and E. R. Bernard, h1.A. Second Edition. I < x t i r fcap. 8vo. 35.Tacitus. The Awzals. Books I-IV. Edited, with Introduc- tion and Notes for the use of Schools and Junior Students, by 11. Fumcaux. M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 55.Tereizce. A d r i a . With Notes and Introductions. By C. E. Freeman, M.A., and A. Sloman, hl.A. Extra fcap. Svo. 3s.Catulli VeropzettsisLiher. Iterum recognovit, apparatum cri- ticum rolegomena appendices addidit, Robinson Ellis, A.M. 1878. Drmy 8vo. I&.-A Commeiztary on Catullus. By Robinson Ellis, M.A. 1876. Demy Svo. 16s.- Veyonensis Carmbia Selccta, secundum recognitionem Robinson Ellis, A.M. Extra fcap. 8vo. 35.6d.Cicero de Oratore. With Introduction and Notes. By A. S. Wilkins, M.A. Book I. 1879. 8vo. 6s. Book 11. 1881. 8vo. 5s._ _ Philippic Orations. With Notes. By J. R. King, M.A. Second Edition. 1879. 8vo. 10s.6d. c2

20 CLARENDON PRESS,OXFORD. Ciccro. Select Letters. W i t h English Introductions, Notes, and Appendices, By Albert Vv'ats0n.M.A. Third Edition. 1881. Demy 8vo. 18s. -Select Letters. T e x t . B y t h e s a m e Editor. Second Edition Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. -pro Cluentio. With Introduction a n d Notes. B y W. Ramsay, M A. Edited by G. G. Ramsay, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d. Horace. W i t h a Commentary. VoIume I. T h e Odes, Carmen Seculare, and Epodes. By Edward C. Wickham, M.A. Second Edition. 1877. Demy 8vo. 12s. - A reprint of t h e above, in a size suitable for the use of Schools. Extra fcap. 8vo. 5s. 6d. Livy, Book I. W i t h Introduction, Historical Examination. and Xotes. By J. R. Seeley, M.A. Second Edition. 1881. 8vo. 6s. Ovid. P.Ovidii Nasonis Ibis. Ex Novis Codicibus edidit, Scholia Vetera Commentnrium cuni Prolegomenis Appendice Indice addidit. R. Ellis, A . M . 8vo. 10s. 6d.Persiws. Tfie Satires. W i t h a Translation and Commentary. By John Conington, M.A. Edited by Henry Nettleship, M.A. Second Edition. 1874. 8vo. 7s. 64'.Plautus. Tlrc Trintiniiiius. W i t h Notes a n d Introductions. Intended for the Higher Forms of Public Schools. By C. E. Freeman, M.A., and A. Sloman. M.A. Extra fcap. Svo. 3s.SaZlnst. W i t h Introduction and Notes. By W. W. Capes, M A . Extra fcap. avo. 4s. 6d.Tacitzrs. The A ~ m a l s . Books I-VI. Edited, with I n t r o - duction and Notes, by H. Furneanx, M.A. 8vo. 18s. Virgil. W i t h Introduction a n d Notes. B y T. L. Papillon, . M A. Two vols. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d.NettZes,'r$ (H., M.A.) Lectures and Essays on Subjects con--nected with Latin Scholarship and Literature. Crown 8ro. i s . 6d. The Rouiaa Satlrra :its original form in connection with-its literary development. 8vo. sewed, IP. Ancient Lives of Veygil. W i t h an Essay on t h e Poems of Vergil, in connection with his Life and Times. SYO. sewed, 2s.PapilZoia (T.L., M.A.). A Manuab of ComparativePhilology. Third Edition, Revised and Corrected. 1882. Crown 8vo. 6s.Pinder (iVorth,M . A . ) . Selections from the less Known Latin Poets. 1869. 8vo. 15s.

CLAREIVDOIV PRESS, OXFORD. axSeUm ( W . Y., M.A.). R o m ~Poets of t b Awgustan Agt. VIRGIL. New Edition. 1883. Crown Svo. 9s.-Roman Po& of t h RqbubZiC. New Edition, Reviscd and Enlarged. 1881. 8vo. [email protected] (J., M.A.). Fragmeuts ann' Spciinens of Ear41 Latin. With Introductions and Notes. 18j4. 8vo. 18s. 111. GREEKA Greck P r k t r , for t h e use of bcginners in t h a t Language. By the Right Rev.ChnrlesWordsn.orth,D.C.L. Seventh Edition. Extra fmp. Svo. IS. 6d.-Graecae Grnnzninticnr R irdiiiicnf a i n usiirn Scholarurn. A IIc tore Carolo Wordsworth. D.C.L. XineteeiJth Edition, 1 8 2 . I ?mo. 4sA Greek-English Lcxicou, abridged from Liddell and Scott's 4to. edition, chiefly for the use of Schools. Twenty-first Edition. IPS;. Square I zmo. 7s. 6d.Greek Verbs,Ir~cgziZnrarid Dcfccfhc; their forms, meaning, and quantity; embracing all the Tenss used Iiy Greek n~iteisw, ith refercnrcs to the passages in which they are found. Cy W. Veitch. Fourth Edition. Crown Svo. ICS.Gd.The EZevzeizts of Gmek Accenfirntioii (for Schools) : abridged from hislarger work by 1%W. , Chandler, b1.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. ZJ. 6d.A S E R I E S OF GRADUATEDGREEKREADERS:- First Greek Rcadcr. By W. G. Rushbrooke, M.L. Second Edition. Extra fcap. SVO. 2s. 6d. Secolzd Greek Readey. By A. M. Bell, M.A. E x t r a fcap. Svo. 3s. 6d. Foiwth GYeek Reader ;bziieg Specimcns of GYP&Dialects. JYith Ilitroductioiis arid Notes. By IV. W, Merry, h1.A. Extra fcap. VU. q. Gd. Fz;fh Gwek Rradw. Selections from Greck Epic a d Dramatic Poetry, with Introductions and Sotes. By Evelyn Abbott, M A. Extra fcap. Svo. 4r.M.The Goldcn Treaszriy of Awieiit Grech Poe?vy: bcing a Cc!- lection of the finest passagca in the Greek Classic ?vet. with Introductory Notices and Notes. Uy R. S.Wright M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 8s. hd.A Golden T m w r y of Greek P?,ose,being a Collection of the finest passages in the principal Greek Prose Writers, with Introductory Noticcs and Ndes. By R. S.Wright, Y.A.,and J. E.L. Shadwell, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. g.6d.

z a CLARENDON PRESS,OXFORD. -AeSchylzds. Prometheus Bound (for Schools). With Introduc- tion and Notes, by A. 0.Prickard, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. as.- Agamemizon. With Introduction and Notes, by Arthur Sidgwick, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3 ~ .__ Cho@oroi. With Introduction and Motes by the same Editor. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3.’.Auistophanes. I n Single Plays. Edited, with English Notes, Introductions, &c., by W.W.Merry, M A . Extrafcap. 8vo.I. T h e Clouds, Second Edition, 25.. 11. T h e Acharnians, 21. 111. T h e Frogs, zs.Cebes. Tnbda. With Introduction and Notes. By C. S, Jerram, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. ZS. 6d.Euy$id&s. Alcistis (for Schools). By C. S. Jerram, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 25. 6d._- Heleiza. Edited, with Introduction, Notes, and Critical Appendix, for Upper and hliddle Forms. By C. S. Jerram, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3s.-iph$enia i7z Tawis. Edited, with Introduction, Notes, and Critical Appendix, for Upper and hliddle Foyms. By C. S. Jerram, %LA. Extra fcap. 8vo. cloth, 3s.Herodotus, Selections from. Edited, with Introduction, Notes, and a Map, by IT. W.Merry, hLA. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d.Homey. O&ssey, Books I-XI1 (for Schools). By W. W. Merry, M.A. Twentyseventh Thousand. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s.6d. Book 11,separately, I S . 6d.- Odyssey, Books XIII-XXIV (for Schools). Ry the-same Editor. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8ro. 5s. Iliad, Book I (for Schools}. By D. B. Monro, M.A.-Second Edition. Extra fcap. 81.0. as. Iliad, Books I-XI1 (for Schools). With an Introduction, a brief Homeric Grammar, and Notes. By D. B. Monro, M.A. Extra fcap.-8vo. 6s. I h d , Books V I and XXI. With Introduction and Notes. By Herbert Haildone, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. IS.6d. each.Litciait. Vera Historia (for Schools). By C. S. Jerram, M.A. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. IS. 6d.PCato. ScCectioizs from tke Dialogm [including the whole of the Apohgy and C ~ i t a ] .With Introduction and Notes by John Parves, M.A., and a Preface by the Rev. B. Jowett, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 6r. M.

CLARENDON PRZSS, OXFORD. 23-_______ - .-Sop/ocZes. I n Single Plays, with English Notes, &c. ByLewis Campbell, bLA., and Evelyn Abbott, b1.A. Extra fcap 8vo. limp. Oedipus Tyrannus, Philoctetes. Kew and Revised Edition, 2s. each. Oedipus Colonens, Antigone, Ir. gd. each.- Ajax, Electra, Trachiniae, ZJ. each. Oedipus R e x : D i n d o r f s Text, with Notes by t h e present Bishop of St. Darid’s. Extra fcnp. SYO.limp, IJ. 6d.T/zeocrittcs (for Schools). W i t h Notes. By H. Kynaston, D.D. (late Snow). Third Edition. Extra fcap. 8ro. 4s. G d ,XenopAon. Easy Selectioits. (for Junior Classcs). Wit11 a Vocabulary. Iiotes, and hlap. By J. S. I’hillpoits, E.C.L., and C. 3 . Jcrrani,-M.A. Third Edition. Extra fcap. Svo. 3s. 6d. SeZcctions (for Schools). W i t h Notcs a n d Maps. Ry J. S. Phillpotts, B.C.L. Fourth Edition. Extra fcap. Svo. js. 6d.- Aizabasis, Book I. E d i t e d for t h e usc of Junior Classes and Private Students. With Introduction, Xotes, and Index. By J. Mar- shall, M A . , Rector of the I<uyal High School, Edinburgh. Extra fcap. Xvo.-as. 6d. Just Published. Aitabasis, Book 11. W i t h N o t e s a n d Map. By C. S.-Jerram, h1.A. Extra fcap. SVO. ZJ. Cyyopaedia, Books IV a n d V. W i t h Introduction and Notes by C. Bigg, D.D. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6rf.Aristotle’s Politics. By W. L. N e w m a n , M.A. [Iizpr+zratiun.]Aristotelian Studies. I. O n t h e S t r u c t u r e of t h e Seventh Book of the Nicomachean Ethics. By J.C. iyilson, M A . 1879. Medium 8vo. stiff, 55.DemostA/renes and Acschiites. The Orations of Dcmosthenes and Eschines on the Crown. With Introductory Essays and Notes. By G. A. Simcox, MA., and W. H. Simcox, b1.A. 1872. 8vo. r a i .Geldart ( E .M., B.A.). The M o d ~ ~Gnreek Laizguage in its relation to Ancient Greek. Extra fcap. Svo. 45. 6d.Hicks ( E .L., M.A.). A Maizual of Grcek Historical Imcr2;6- t i o m . Derny 8vo. 10s.6d.Homer. Odyssey, Books I-XII. E d i t e d with English Notes, Appendices, etc. By W. W. Merry, M.A., and the late James Riddell, MA.-18t6. Demy 8vo. 16s. A Grammar of &e Homeric Dialect. By D. B. Monro, M.A. Demy 8vo. 10s.6d.

24 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD.Sophocles. The Plays and Fragments. With English Notes and Introductions, by Lewis Campbell. M.A. 2 vols. Vol. I. Oedipus Tyrannus. Oedipus Colonens. Antigone. Second Edition. 1879. 8vo. 16s. Vol. 11. Ajax. Electra. Trachiniae. Philoctetes. Fragments. 1881, 8vo. 16s.Sophocles. T h e T e x t of the Seven Plays. By the same Editor, Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d. IV. FRENCH A N D ITALIAN.Bracket‘s Etymological Dictioiiary of tke French Lmguage, with a Preface on the Principles of French Etymology. Translated into English by G. W. Kitchin, D.D. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d.-Historical Grammar of the FyPizch Laiigunge. Trans- lated into English by G. \Ir.Kitchin. D.D. Fourth Edition. Extra fcap. avo. 3s. 6u‘. Works by GEORGE SAINTSBURY, M.A.PrimEr of Freizch Literature. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s.Short History of French Literatim. Crown 8vo. 10s.5d.Speriinens of Frciich L iterntirre,from Villon to Hugo. Crown 8vo. 9s.Cornrille’s Home. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by George Saintsbury, M.A. Extra {cap. 8vo. 2s. 6d.MoZikw’s Les Prf‘ciczisesRidicules. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by Andrew Lang, M.A. Extra fcap. Svo. IS. 6d.Beaumarchais’ Le Barhierde Sbdille. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by Austin Dobson. Extra fcap. 8vo. as. 6d.Voiiaire’s MEiope. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by George Saintsbury. Extra fcap. Svo. cloth, 2s. &st Published.Musset’s On ne badinepas a m Z’Amoiw, and Fantasio. Edited, with Prolegomena, Notes, etc., by Walter Hemes Pollock. Extra fcap. avo. as.Sainie-Beuve. Selrctionsfrom the Causeries du Lundi. Edited by George Saintsbury. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s.Quinei’s Lettres d sa Mbre. Selected and edited by George Saintsbory. Extra fcap. 8 ~ 0c.loth, a$.

CXARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. 95L’&Zoqnence de lo Chae’reet de In T ~ i h ~Fireanpnises. E d i t e d b Paul Blooet, B.A. (Univ. Gallic.). Vol. I. Fiench Sacred Oratory d t r a fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Edited by O U S T A V E M A S S O R , B . A .Corneillc’s Ciiztia, and MoliL\ve‘sLes Feninits Savaiites. W i t h Introduction and Xotes. Extra fcap. 8vo. 1s. Gd.Louis X I V and his Coiifeiqkwarics; a s described in E x t r a c t s from the best hfemoirs of the Seventeenth Century. With English Notes, Genealogical Tables. &c. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. Gd.Maistre, Xavirr de. Voyage autozrr de ma Chambre. Ourika, by Madame de Duras; La Dot de Suzeite, by Fisu~k:Lis Junieaux de I’HBtel Coineille,by Ednzond About: hfdsaventures d’un kcolier, by A’odo(phr To&&. Second Edition. Extra fcap. Xvo. 2s. 6d.Molihre‘s Lts Foztrbcl-ics dt Scapin. With Voltaire’s Life of Molikre. Extra fcap. Evo. stiff covers, IS. Gd.Molihre’s Lcs Fourberia de S c a p i ~ ,a n d Raciac’s Athalie. With Voltnire’s Life of Molikre. Extra fcap. 8vo. 1s. 6d.Kaciize’s Adromapzte. a n d Comrillc’s Le Meufcur. W i t h Louis Kacine’s Life of his Father. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d.Regnards Le yozrezir, and Bmcys and Palaprat’s L EGyotzdczw. Extra fcap 8vo. 2s. 6d.Sbvz&b, M a d a m dc, atzd /ICY chicf Contcmjoraries,Sclccfions from the Correspondcm~e%o, Intended more especially for Girls’ Schools. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3s.Bante. Selections from the Inferno. With Introduction and Notes. By H. B. Cotterill, B.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. qs. 6d.Tasso. La Grrzrsalcmim Libc~ata. Cantos i, ii. IVith In- troduction and h’otes. By the same Editor. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. Gd. V. GERMAN.ScAerer ( I+‘.) A History of Gewzaiz Litcratztre. Translated from the Third German Edition by hfrs. F.Conykare. Edited try F. Max Muller, z vols. 8vo. 21s. Just Pu6iished. GBRMAN COUh’SE. By H E R M A N R L A N O E .The Gcrnzans a t Home; a Practical Introduction t o G e r m a n Conversation, with an Appendix containing the Essentialsof German Grammar. Second Edition. 8vo. 2s. 6d.The German ManuaZ; a G e r m a n Grammar, R e a d i n g Book, and a Handbook of German Conversation. 8vo. 71. 6d.

2 6 CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD.Grammar of the German Language. 8vo. 3s. 6d. This ‘ Grammar ’ is a reprint of the Grammar contained in ‘TheGerman Manual,’ r and, in this separate form, is intended for the use of Students who wish to make themselves acquainted with German Grammar chiefly for the purpose of being able to read German books.German Cowzposition;A Theoretical and Practical Guide t o the Art of Translating English Prose into German. Svo. +I. 6d.Lessifzg’s Laokoon. W i t h Introduction, English Notes, etc. By A. Hamann, Phil. Doc., M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d.ScAiLler’s Wilhehn Tell. Translated into English Verse b y E. hlasie, M.A. Extra fcap. 8vo. 5s. Also,Edited by C. A . B U C H H E I M , Phil.Doo.Goethe’s Egmont. W i t h a Life of Goethe, &c. T h i r d Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 35.- JplrigcIzic nilf Tawis. A Drama. W i t h a Critical I n - traduction and Notes. Second Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3s.ffeine’s Prosa, being Selections from his Prose Works. With English Notes, etc. Extra fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d.Lm.i?g’s Minna von Barnfzcbn. A Comedy. W i t h a Life of Ixssing, Critical Analysis, Complete Commentary, &c. Fourth Editicn. Extra fcsp. Svo. 3s. Gd.- Aiathn7t dcr Weise. W i t h Introduction, Notes, etc. Extra fcap. Svo. 4s. Gd.Schillcr ‘s Historisclre S k i z x n ;Egrnont‘s Lebeiz und Tad, a n d Rrlagrruirg won Atztwerje,t. Second Edition. Extta fcap. Sro. 2s. 6d.- l~il/zel?nTell. With a Life of Schiller; a n his- torical and critical Introduction, Arguments, and a complete Commentary. and Map. Sixth Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 3s. Gd.- TVilhcbrz TelZ. School Edition. W i t h Map. E x t r a fcap. SVO. 28. Halm’s Griscldis. I n Preparation.Modcm Gertnait Reader. A Graduated Collection of Ex- tracts in Prose and Poetry fiom Modern German writers :- Part I. With English Notes, a Grammatical Appendix, and a complete Vocabulary. Fourth Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. 1s. 6d. Part 11. J’Vith English Notes and an Index. Extra fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Jurt Paiblishcd. Part III in Preparatisn.

CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. '? VI. MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE, &o. B y LEWIS HENSLEP, X . A . F&pres madc Easy : a first Arithmetic Book. (Introductory to ' The Scholar's Arithmetic.') Crown Svo. 6d. Answers to the Exniiiplcs in Figwcs m i d e Easy, together with two thousand additional Examples formed from the Tables in the same, with Answers. Crown EVO. IS. The Scholar's Arithmfic: with Answers to the Examples. Crown 8vo. 45.6d. The Scholar's AlgcBra. An Introductory work on Algebra. Crown EVO. 4s.Gd.Baynes (R.E., M.A.). Lessons 011 Thn~niodynnitzics. I 8 7 8 . Crown 8vo. 7s.Gd.Chambers (G. F., F.R.A.S.). A Haiidbooh of Descriptive Astronomy. Third Edition. 1577. Dcmy EVO. 28s.Clarke (Col.A . R., C.B.,R.E.). G E O ~ E S1Y8.80, 8vo. 12s.6d.Crcmona (Lirzki). Elcmutts of Prajcctive Gcomctyy. Trans- lated by C. Leudesdorf, M.A.. Svo. 12s. Gd.Donkin ( W. F., M.A., F.R.S.).Acousfics. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 7s. Gd.Galton (Douglas, C.B., F.R.S.).The Coizst~~~~coifioH?e~althy Dwellings; namely Houses, IIospitals, Barracks, Asylums, Bic. I k m y Rvo. 10s. 6d.Hamilton (SirR. G. C.), and -7. Ball. Rook-kccping. New and enlarged Edition. Extra fcap. 8vo. limp cloth, 2s.Harcourt ( A . G. Vernon, iW.A.1, and H. G. Madan, M A . Bxercj~es in Practical Chemistry. Vol. I. Elementary Exercises. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. gs. .Maclaren (Archibald). A Systpin o f Physical Education : Theoretical and Practical. Extra fcap. 8vo. 7s. 6d.Madan (H. G., M.A.). Tables of Qualitative AaaCysis. Large 4to. paper. 45.6d.Maxwell ( y . Clerk, M.A.,F.R.S.). A Treatise on Electricity andfi&~g;zctism. Second Edition. 2 vols. Demy 8vo. xi. 11s. Gd.-A n Eleineiitary Treatise on Electricity. Edited by William Garnett, M.A. Demy 8vo. 7s. Gd.